anaheim-gazette 1894-04-05

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Meeting of the Irrigation Directors. The Duties of the Assessor Defined—A Petition Presented Asking for Disorganization—The Bond Sale—The Unemployed Arrive in Town—Two Norwalk Youths—Correspondence and Personal Mention. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in their regular monthly session on Tuesday morning. Present, a full board, and Judge Broussaeau, Collector Witte acted as Secretary pro tem in the absence of Secretary Garwood. The report of the Treasurer was received and referred back to that official for correction. The report of the Collector was received, and accepted. Filed. The Secretary failed to hand in his report. M. Nebelung appeared before the board and asked for Judge Broussaeau's opinion in regard to the taking of the assessment for the district for the coming year. Section 18, of the Wright law, the Judge stated, makes it mandatory upon the Assessor to make a true and correct assessment list of all property within the district between the first Monday in March and the first Monday in June of each year, whether a tax has been levied or not. He must make the assessment every year. Judge Broussaeau reported that the suit of Ryan et al. vs. the district had been brought in the Superior Court and that the same has been submitted on briefs. The Judge gave a very hopeful view of the sale of the bonds, stating that the Harrises were anxious to take them just as soon as confirmation proceedings could be begun, and the district placed in a position whereby it could legally turn the bonds over to the buyers. It is not at all unlikely that Mr. Harris will take a few of the bonds, independent of the $170,000 issued, so that the district can go ahead and perfect matters for the final delivery of the entire issue. This, however, would have to be concurred in by the other members of his banking firm. An early reply from them in regard to the matter looks like an up hill job. Congress is powerless to remedy the matter by any direct legislation now, and the result will be that Washington will be overrun with a lot of hungry men, and they will all be just as hard up then as they are now. The citizens of Whittier entertained the army quite liberally, giving them 225 loaves of bread, a lot of pies, eggs, potatoes, etc., and $22. Thompson, who stole hose all through this county a few years ago, and who was captured and served time for the theft, was among the gang; doubtless other jail birds helped to make up the army. Some of the men in the ranks bore banners, on one of which was inscribed the legend, "United States Industrial Army;" another stated, "Driven by the lash of hunger to beg," still another stated that they were "Hungry, hopeless and discouraged." In the rear wrete two wagons laden with blankets and cooking utensils. It was called the commissary department. It is the plan of all the armies gathered out here to centralize at Kansas City, and take a great number of men who will join at that point. It is expected to mobilize an army of 10,000 men at the Missouri river. PLACENTIA ITEMS. Ed. Gazette.—Although the lack of rain has admonished the people of this valley, they must of necessity husband all the provender they have left over from last year and produce by irrigation all they can in the way of beats, squash, fodder, alfalfa, corn, etc., so that stock will not suffer. Great quantities of hay and grain have recently been shipped at comparatively low prices. It is barely possible that it will have to be replaced by other carloads at greatly enhanced prices. While the outlook for grain and feed is poor, the fruit and nut crop promises well. From four to six carloads of oranges are being shipped out daily from Fullerton. The Placentia exchange being the heaviest abippers. Twenty cars of freight were sent out on Friday and Saturday; composed of wool, cabbage, barley and oranges. Most of this freight is from Placentia. This will keep up for the next three months, and as everything shipped produces something to the grower, the husbandman while we don't expect him to get rich at the low price prevailing, we expect that he will be able soon to MIDWINTER FAIR. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27, 1894. To see the Palace of Fine Arts thoroughly and get a fair idea of it, it would take a person at least four days, and even then he would have to be on the alert all the time. The Polish department alone would take a whole day to say nothing of those of the United States, Great Britain, Spain, France and Russia. Notable pictures of the Polish department are: Milda, Goddes of Love, by the Polish artist Alchmowilz is a nude of the goddess. The tale in connection with this story is that Milda fell in love with a fisherman and for revenge, the God Perkin (Thunder) killed the lover at her feet by a stroke of lightning. King Sigmund's vision is another extraordinary fine piece of work. King Sigmund of Poland was inconsolable over the death of his wife, and was himself rapidly approaching the grave when the famous magician Twardowski recalled the vision of his queen, thus saving him from an entimely end. The "Death of an Exiled Polish Woman in Siberia," by Malczewski, is a beautiful and realistic picture. A scantily furnished room with a pale, worn-looking woman lying on a cot and her sorrowful friends and relatives around the bed awaiting the end is the subject. W. Piechowsky's horrible, yet beautiful conception called "Via et Vita Nostra," represents the eruasion. It is by far the most realistic and correct picture of its kind over exhibited on the coast. A picture called "Murder," depicts the act of a fiend bending over his victim with such an expression of devilish glee on his horrid countenance as one would expect to find only in a crazy person. A nude, by A. Pioprowski, entitled "Tossed by the Ocean's Wave," is the picture of an extremely beautiful woman floating lightly on the surface of the water with many birds hovering about her as if on guard. W. Padkowniki belongs to the impressionist school. According to the impressionist's idea he is a great artist and each one of his pictures is a work of art, but according to a mind trained to harmony and accuracy of color his pictures are vile daubs. One of his pictures is called "The Dance of the Skeletons." Imagine a skeleton with blue bones and green teeth, or can you imagine a woman with green and dark blue hair mixed. That is what this artist expects you to do. "After the Storm," by Papill, is a beautiful thing. It represents a field with the The Judge gave a very hopeful view of the sale of the bonds, stating that the Harrises were anxious to take them just as soon as confirmation proceedings could be begun, and the district placed in a position whereby it could legally turn the bonds over to the buyers. It is not at all unlikely that Mr. Harris will take a few of the bonds, independent of the $170,000 issued, so that the district can go ahead and perfect matters for the final delivery of the entire issue. This, however, would have to be concurred in by the other members of his banking firm. An early reply from them in regard to the matter is expected. The State Loan and Trust Company of San Francisco have signified their willingness to qualify as trustees for the district, by depositing $206,000 as security as provided by law, to act in that capacity. A delegation of citizens consisting of Messrs. Amerige, Pierce and Worms appeared before the board and presented what purports to be a petition signed by 578 property owners, asking the board to call an election to disorganize the district. The petition was received, and a committee consisting of the board as a whole was appointed to examine into the matter, in conjunction with Judge Brouseau. The committee will meet on Saturday, April 14th. The question as to whether all the signatures were genuine was discussed, many of which having been placed upon the petition by "power of attorney." This, it was maintained, cannot be done in a case of this kind. A signature to a petition must be written by the party himself or under the special individual direction of such party. Judge Brouseau will give an opinion on this matter at the meeting of the committee. An election for disorganization could not be legally held unless the petition was valid. It is probable that the board will take its time before finally disposing of the petition. Several bills were audited and warrants ordered drawn for the same, and the board adjourned. GIVEN THE GO-BY. The other day, while our police reporter was out in quest of the elusive item he chanced to encounter one which when in print will run something like this: Two of our young men, upon a prearranged agreement, were to meet a couple of Santa Ana's most charming daughters—one of whom, by the way, recently figured thereabout as the central party in a breach of promise suit over at the county seat—to arrange for a quiet picnic down in the deep recesses of Santiago Canyon. The boys went over, but their ardor was ruthlessly dampened on their arrival at the homes of their inamoratas. The girls' mammas had heard of the contemplated excursion and emphatically said nay. Not being willing to be outdone by the angry parents' action, the young men announced that they would arrange matters so the ladies could come to Anaheim on the up Santa Fe express the following Monday, meet the young men, and they would then repair to the canyon poor, the fruit and nut crop promises well. From four to six carloads of oranges are being shipped out daily from Fullerton. The Placentia exchange being the heaviest abippers. Twenty cars of freight were sent out on Friday and Saturday; composed of wool, cabbage, barley and oranges. Most of this freight is from Placentia. This will keep up for the next three months, and as everything shipped produces something to the grower, the husbandman while we don't expect him to get rich at the low price prevailing, we expect that he will be able soon to pay up all his old scores and get ready for another year's crop by again getting into debt. Our wish is that each community of California and the whole United States, for that matter, might be as prosperous and as beautiful as Placentia. Quite a number of strangers have been visiting in Placentia lately. Mr. J. B. McCullough, who has been back to the big Exposition and on to visit his old home in Philadelphia, has returned to California and has been among his old neighbors of Placentia. He is now busy planting a peach orchard on his ten-acre lot east of Anaheim adjoining the old Modjeska place. Mr. Archer of Burgettstown, Pa., and Mr. S. Stewart of Oak Dale, Pa., were visiting with Mr. McFadden. Mrs. Gauldin, a sister of Mrs. Theo, Staley, from Santa Rosa, with three children, are on a visit to her sister. Other Eastern friends are expected here shortly by different people. All go away much pleased with this section. We noticed old reliable Frank Chilton of Santa Ana, and Mr. Cubbon of Tustin, driving through our avenue on Sunday last. The Standard says that Mr. Rohrer is called Colonel because he was offered $600 an acre for his 172-acre orchard in Placentia. If that is so he should be called General, for if reports are true, he has just sold his 70-acre Azusa orchard for $90,000, or about $1,300 an acre. Our postoffice is doing a nice little business, but it is not patronized as well as it should be. Many go by it to get their mail in Fullerton and Anaheim. This is all Anaheim. The school opened again Monday, after a week's vacation on account of the Teachers' Institute. The Olinda ranch people are petitioning for a new school district. Their prayer should be granted as there are now about 27 children there who are deprived of schooling on account of the great distance from school. Mr. Essick, who bought the old Hinton place on the Olinda ranch, has bought eighty acres more for his friends who propose to have it improved shortly. When the county opens up the road that has been ordered there will be quite a number of new settlers. Messrs. Botsford and Hale et al. are planting an orchard on that fine body of land east of the Tuffree ranch, formerly known as the Melrose track. Hugo Wetzel is also planting a walnut and orange orchard south of the Dan McFarland place. W. Padkownaki belongs to the impressionist school. According to the impressionist's idea he is a great artist and each one of his pictures is a work of art, but according to a mind trained to harmony and accuracy of color his pictures are vile daubs. One of his pictures is called "The Dance of the Skeletons." Imagine a skeleton with blue bones and green teeth, or can you imagine a woman with green and dark blue hair mixed. That is what this artist expects you to do. "After the Storm," by Papill, is a beautiful thing. It represents a field with the grain all blown down and the owner and his wife looking at it with despair depicted on every line of their countenances. "The Toilet of the Bride" is the best picture in the Russian department and was painted by C. Makoosky, instructor of art in the Imperial Russian Academy. The beauty of his creations lie principally in the richness of his colors and the personal beauty of the figures in the picture. The mother of the bride stands behind her chair combing her long, black hair, which falls almost to the ground, while her sister sits to her left looking beautifully into the bride's eyes. The other people present are apparently singing with the exception of a little boy in one corner of the room, totally oblivious of what is going on, his attention being absorbed in a piece of candy in one hand and a cake in the other. Romeo and Juliet, by the same artist, just represents a love scene from the play. A large painting of "Mary Queen of Scots" represents that royal lady just before her execution. Her friends three in number, have gathered about her in the chapel, while Mary on her knees before the altar, says her final prayer. "The Return on Board" is the picture of some sailors returning to a frigate, and going up a rope on a ladder from a small boat. "The Strike" is the picture of one of the phases of the bread riot of Paris, when thousands of hungry men, women and children gathered under a black flag, bearing the words, "Du Pain" (bread), and demanded that the commonwealth feed them. "The Confession of a Dying Man," to a monk, is a very fine picture. The principal worth of which lies in the expression on the dying man's face and the calm, forgiving expression of the monk. A picture by Crepí eminent master (who lived from 1674 to 1749) of Phillip of Macedon, in dispute with his son Alexander The Great, shows the irate parent threatening the stately youth with his sword while Alexander is evading it. "Samson in combat with the tiger" was painted by Rubens. It is said that this hasty sketch was painted in fifteen minutes, but it looks like the work of many hours. The marble statue of Queen Elizabeth offering her jewels to Columbus to raise money for his expedition, is very large and as handsome as it is large. The "Temptation of St. Anthony" and the "Life of the Incarnation," by Carl Gutherz, are very beautiful and full of rich color. The Martyrdom of John Huss is a picture of high stature. promise suit over at the county seat—to arrange for a quiet picnic down in the deep recesses of Santiago Canyon. The boys went over, but their ardor was ruthlessly dampened on their arrival at the homes of their inamoratas. The girls' mammas had heard of the contemplated excursion and emphatically said nay. Not being willing to be outdone by the angry parents' action, the young men announced that they would arrange matters so the ladies could come to Anaheim on the up Santa Fe express the following Monday, meet the young men, and they would then repair to the canyon for the day's outing. The word was sent over to the young society ladies to be in readiness at the depot at the appointed time, and then all would be serene. The carriage was hired, the boys donned their best suits of clothes, but each wanted the other to meet the ladies at the train! This occasioned a little discussion between the two Adonises. So they "fixed it" with a driver of one of the 'buses to escort the ladies to one of the leading hotels, and from there the start for the canyon would be made. But imagine the disappointment the young men experienced when the 'bus driver drove up, and boisterously informed the young men, when our police reporter was standing near, that the girls did not arrive. And that is how the predacious feline quadruped escaped from the gunny-sack. The boys got the go-by for some unaccountable reason, and all you have to do now is to simply mention it and they do the right thing. THE UNEMPLOYED. The army of unemployed arrived in town at 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, under the guidance of General Vinette. There were 150 men, divided into four companies, and each was under the command of a captain. They walked up Los Angeles street and halted near the old city hall, where they "treated up" for half an hour. They made no demand for provisions or food, claiming to have plenty, and were a very orderly lot of men. At the appointed time their drum sounded, the men fell into double line and countermarched to Center street, where they turned up that thoroughfare to make Olive for the night. From there they continue on to San Bernardino, from which place they are in hopes of inducing the railroad company to give them transportation east, for which they will give labor in return. They go to Washington in the attempt to have Congress pass laws for the benefit of the laboring men, they say, for should the honest laborers be provided for prosperity would be enjoyed on every hand. It is to be hoped that their efforts in that line may not be in vain, but at the present writing it on account of the great distance from school' Mr. Esaick, who bought the old Hinton place on the Olinda ranch, has bought eight acres more for his friends who propose to have it improved shortly. When the county opens up the road that has been ordered there will be quite a number of new settlers. Messrs. Botsford and Hale et al. are planting an orchard on that fine body of land east of the Tuffree ranch, formerly known as the Melrose track. Hugo Wetzel is also planting a walnut and orange orchard south of the Dan McFarland place. Mr. East has finished planting his 20-acre orchard due east of the Gilman place. He has finished the well and is now building a tank house and bath room over it. After he gets things straightened up he will return to Chicago and settled up his business and return with a part of his family, build a house and become a permanent settler. GRINGO. HEARD FROM. Our old friend Jim Nugent of the late Journal, deceased, has been heard from out on the desert, near a small settlement, where our former townman, D. J. Sorenson, met such a horrible death some months ago by prostration. How he came to wonder away out there is considerable of a mystery, but notwithstanding the oppressive desert heat and the attendant lilts that befall the weary traveler in that locality, he has not lost any of his nerve. At the time it was reported that Sorenson was lost, a party of trailers were sent out to find him, and after several days of weary travel they came upon the unfortunate man's remains, the details of the unfortunate affair appearing in these columns at the time. A few days ago when the affairs of Sorenson were straightened out, these trailers made out their demands for services rendered in the case and had them properly certified to, and were preparing to send them to the widow in Los Angeles for settlement. Now here is where Nugent gets in his work. He prevailed upon the trailers, so it is said, to turn oven their accounts to him, amounting to probably a $100, he stating that he would make a trip to Los Angeles and collect the same. Of course, Nugent would no doubt collect the bills and turn the money over to the rightful owners, but it probably would have been safer for the trailers to have come in and collected the bills themselves. At last accounts we have not heard whether the late pencil pusher succeeded in getting the money because, we were told, Mrs. Sorenson had been notified not to pay it to him. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tg Alexander is evading it. "Samson in combat with the lion" was painted by Rubens. It is said that this hasty sketch was painted in fifteen minutes, but it looks like work of many hours. The marble statue of Queen Elizabeth offering her jewels to Columbus to raise money for his expedition, is very large and as handsome as it is large. The "Temptation of St. Anthony" and the "Life of the Incarnation," by Carl Gutherz, are very beautiful and full of rich color. The Martyrdom of John Huss is a picture of high standard. Huss is being tied to the stake, preparatory to being burned alive. Near him are his wife and child, the little one with its hands extended pleasing towards the father. The expression on Huss' face is calm and serene, while that on the face of the man who is tying him betokens the bitterest hatred. In the crowd there seems to be very little sympathy for him, as the men are all shouting or brandishing their fists at him. A now feature has been added to the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building in Buckingham & Hecht's model shoe factory. Some people seem to be imbued with the idea that a calf is put in at one end and ready-made shoes and veal ready for the meat market come out at the other. But it is not done quite that way. In a few minutes walk from machine to machine one can become initiated into the myteries of lasts, and turn shoes, and welt shoes, and about everything connected with shoemaking, so that by the time you are finished looking about you know pretty well how you are shod. Some of the machines used come direct from the World's Fair, and consequently attract much attention. The factory is not only a big advertisement in itself, but the noise attracts so many people that the stands about it are also greatly benefited. WALTER L. DREYFUS. Bicycle Record. BIRMINGham, Ala., Dec. 12.—M. A. Dimberger of Baffalo, N.Y., rode a flying start mile in 1 minute 51 seconds on a Rambler. Former record: 1:55.3-5. Julian P. Bliss, on a Rambler, from standing start, made a mile in 1:54.4-5. Previous record: 1:58.2-5. These are world's records up to date. Sam H. Purcell is agent for the Rambler for Orange county. Santa Ana. It For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Buy your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. jan11tf Young Pigs For sale. Apply to mar29-2t T. J. Jones, Anaheim. WINTER FAIR FRANCISCO, March 27, 1894. Palace of Fine Arts thoroughly idea of it, it would take a per hour days, and even then he be on the alert all the time. Department alone would take a day nothing of those of the Great Britain, Spain, France Notable pictures of the Polish race: Milda, Goddess of Love, Artist Alchromwilz is a nude The tale in connection with what Milda fell in love with a for revenge, the God Perkin and the lover at her feet by a binge. God's vision is another extra piece of work. King Sigmund inconsolable over the death of as himself rapidly approach when the famous magician called the vision of his queen, from an entimely end. Of an Exiled Polish Woman Malczowski, is a beautiful picture. A scantily furnished wife, worn-looking woman lying for sorrowful friends and relaise bed awaiting the end is the Piechowsky's horrible, yetception called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita presents called "Via et Vita represents" by Papill, is a beauti-represents a field with the Kleinigkeiten. —Did you get any April Fool candy? —Chas. Schindler commenced burning a kiln of brick Tuesday night. —Company G will participate in the Fiesta parade in Los Angeles on the 13th inst. —a bus load of young people from Orangesthorpe and Anaheim piccicked in the Santiago canyon Sunday. —the social given by the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian Church at the Opera-house last week was an affair of unusual pleasure to the large number in attendance. —Corn was quoted last week at from 60 to 70 cents on the cob, or 10 cents more sacked and shelled. Hay is now bringing $12 per ton and the prospects are good that it will go still higher. —a delegation of Anaheim Turners will go to Los Angeles on April 14th to assist in the dedication of the new Turner's hall. A banquet will be given in the evening, and the festivities will conclude with a ball. —Run No. 7 begins on April 16. One-half hour run of 100 inches of water will be given on each share. Parties buying water should bear in mind that they cannot get in on a run unless water is purchased before the run begins. —One of the sporty rounders came in contact with the fist of an irate West Anaheim citizen a day or two ago in one of the down town cafes, and the former dropped immediately into an appoplectical fit. He soon revived and went off swearing vengeance. —There is a man in this town who sends anonymous letters through the postoffice. Any one of this stripe who inflicts a community with his presence isn't worth the powder to blow him to Chula Vista. —Isaac Lyons, the enterprising merchant, is to the fore this morning with an announcement of the arrival of a large stock of dry goods, boots, shoes, etc., which the public will do well to inspect before purchasing elsewhere. —a Petition was presented to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday by J. P. Greeley asking the board to form a new school district out of the eastern portion of Placentia District, to be known as the Olinda District. As no one appeared to espouse the cause of the new district the petition was denied. —AnnaG. Marion,the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marion of West Anaheim, died at her home at 6 o'clock Saturday never recover. Jake thinks his brain has been injured, inasmuch as since the aforesaid accident he has at times had violent and excruciating pains in his head. He, therefore, demands judgment against the Southern California Railroad Company for the sum of $30,000 and his costs of suit. —Attention is directed to the new advertisement of S. S. Fedorman, who has just laid in a complete stock of spring and summer goods. He invites the public to call and examine his new importations. —The Southern California Railway will sell round-trip tickets to San Diego to attend La Fiesta Español at Coronado Beach at reduced rates. April 20th to 24th inclusive. Reduced rates are offered from all stations on that lue to Los Angeles and return for those desiring to attend La Fiesta de Los Angeles. Tickets will be on sale April 10th to 13th, good for return up to and including April 14th. —The Sugar Beet Company's headquarters have been moved to the building formerly occupied by the reading-room on Center street. This makes the second move the sugar people have made recently. The third move means "fire," and then "out of town," as the attendants ironically remarked. This doubtless means that they would then move out to the sugar refinery, which we hope will be done at no distant day. —Jack Goldie, Alex. Henderson and Jack Smith, of Fullerton, went out duck hunting last Sunday near Buena Park, and were having great sport shooting the mallard and teel, when Henry Shaffer, who is acting as superintendent for Geo. Brunswick at his slaughter house near there, took occasion to turn his Winchester loose upon the trio, the whizzing bullets failing, however, to hit any of them. A complaint was sworn to charging Shaffer with assault. He was arrested by Constable Porter of Fullerton, and Judge Pierces assessed him $17 for his target practice. —Deputy Marshal Bentz and Morris Wetzel took a run over to Fullerton last Sunday afternoon on their way to go into the valley above to look at some cattle for market, and stepped into one of the restaurants at the city across the sandwash and partook of some refreshments and a can of corned beef with disastrous effects. The canned goods were poisonous, and the young men were subjected to excruciating paises soon after eating the preparation. They finally succeeded in remedying matters, and examine his new importations. —The Southern California Railway will sell round-trip tickets to San Diego to attend La Fiesta Español at Coronado Beach at reduced rates. April 20th to 24th inclusive. Reduced rates are offered from all stations on that lue to Los Angeles and return for those desiring to attend La Fiesta de Los Angeles. Tickets will be on sale April 10th to 13th, good for return up to and including April 14th. —J.B. Neff-of San Francisco is in looking after his landed interests here. is the guest of Mr. Littlefield. Jack Seoger has taken a position as in Cabena's store. Jack took a day on Capitrano on Saturday. Mrs. L. H. Padgham left for the East Friday for her former home in West Ford, Texas, to be gone several months. Miss Edna Lewis, who has been visited with friends and relatives here for seven months past, left yesterday for her hom Sacramento. Mr. Edgar Steelman and family, Stolla Craig and Miss Nora Read of Hboldt county, Tennessee, arrived here Tuesday to stay, and have taken the Gratitude. Deputy Buckley was over yesterday during papers on the Board of Directors in aid brought against the district and water company by Mrs. Bixby. Miss Aggio Sprague, the charming date of Groceryman Sprague of Faller who is attending the Normal School in Angleseis on home on a ten days' vacation. Henry Strodthoff left on Saturday Jerome, Arizona, where he goes to accept position with a large mining corporation Henry was afforded an Anaheim's best citizen and we can ill afford to lose him. Good to him. Missa Dora Zeyn and Miss Hulda We will leave on Monday for San Francisco where the former will remain for seven months. PERSONAL MELANOUS Arthur Lewis is doing the Midwinter Miss Ireno Fleming visited in Los Angeles on Monday. Miss Eva Littlefield is clerking in stein's dry goods store. Louie Bolz will open the Landing titors on May 1st. Adolph Rimpau attended the Midwinter Fair last week. District Attorney Scarborough was involved on legal business Tuesday. Attorney West of Santa Ana was in Monday morning on business. Geo. Betta has the contract to haul all Exchange oranges here and at Placement. Sheriff Lacy and Marshal Chubb owe ango came over Tuesday to see the “car”. V. U. Simpson of Los Angeles was town on a visit to friends on Tuesday Wednesday. J.B. Neff-of San Francisco is in looking after his landed interests here. is the guest of Mr. Littlefield. Jack Seoger has taken a position as in Cabena's store. Jack took a day on Capitrano on Saturday. Mrs. L. H. Padgham left for the East Friday for her former home in West Ford, Texas, to be gone several months. Miss Edna Lewis, who has been visited with friends and relatives here for seven months past, left yesterday for her hom Sacramento. Mr. Edgar Steelman and family, Stolla Craig and Miss Nora Read of Hboldt county, Tennessee, arrived here Tuesday to stay, and have taken the Gratitude. Deputy Buckley was over yesterday during papers on the Board of Directors in aid brought against the district and water company by Mrs. Bixby. Miss Aggio Sprague, the charming date of Groceryman Sprague of Faller who is attending the Normal School in Angleseis on home on a ten days' vacation. Henry Strodthoff left on Saturday Jerome, Arizona, where he goes to accept position with a large mining corporate Henry was afforded an Anaheim's best citizen and we can ill afford to lose him. Good to him. Missa Dora Zeyn and Miss Hulda We will leave on Monday for San Francisco where the former will remain for seven months OF the Bride” is the best picture of Russian department and was Makoosky, instructor of art in Russian Academy. The beauty principally in the richness of the personal beauty of the picture. The mother of the mind her chair combing her which falls almost to the sister sits to her left look into the bride’s eyes. The accent are apparently singing, notion of a little boy in one corner totally oblivious of what is attention being absorbed in a one hand and a cake in the Juliet, by the same artist, love scene from the play. OF “Mary Queen of Scots” royal lady just before her friends, three in number, about her in the chapel, while faces before the altar, says her son Board” is the picture of warning to a frigate, and going adder from a small boat. IS the picture of one of the dead root of Paris, when thou-men, women and children a black flag, bearing the stain (bread), and demanded wealth feed them. ION OF A Dying Man,” to a fine picture. The principal lies in the expression on the calm, forgiving exmonk. CREPI, the eminent master 1670 to 1749) of Phillip of Rome with his son Alexander the irate parent threatening him with his sword while leading it. COMBAT WITH THE TION” was benens. It is said that this painting in fifteen minutes, the work of many hours. STATE OF QUEEN Elizabeth of Ireland to Columbus to raise money, is very large and as handsome. ATION OF ST. Anthony” and the Incarnation,” by Carl Bryce beautiful and full of rich man of John Huss is a picture FORM,” by Papill, is a beauti-represents a field with the down and the owner and his pictures are vile daubs. Ares is called “The Dance of Imagine a skeleton with green teeth, or can you im- with green and dark blue what is what this artist expects announcement of the arrival of a large stock of dry goods, boots, shoes, etc., which the public will do well to inspect before purchasing elsewhere. A petition was presented to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday by J. P. Greeley asking the board to form a new school district out of the eastern portion of Placentia District, to be known as the Olinda District. As no one appeared to espouse the cause of the new district the petition was denied. AnnaG. Marion, the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marion of West Anaheim, died at her home at 6 o’clock Saturday morning of Bright’s disease. The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, the remains being followed to their resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Thackers Bros. have been actively engaged in shipping oranges from the Southern Pacific depot for the past few weeks. Their headquarters have been moved to the Santa Fe depot, where future operations will be conducted. The packing season is gaining headway, and the next few months will see lively times in that branch of business. Christopher Stappenback, a pioneer of Anaheim, who was sent to the hospital in Los Angeles some months ago, died there on Friday and was buried here Sunday, the funeral being attended by a large number of sorrowing friends. Deceased was 75 years of age and unmarried, and was at time of his death in straightened circumstances. Now that the summer season is approaching the agitation of a public park is engrossing the attention of our public spitited citizens. A park conveniently located would afford a great deal of pleasure to our people these warm summer days, and the incoming Board of City Trustees would do well to give the matter their earnest consideration. A surprise party was tendered Jack Landell at his home Tuesday evening by a number of his friends. A pleasant time was spent in social converse parlor games and other amusements. A sumptuous supple was done sample justice to at midnight, and later the guests took their departure, wishing Jack many returns of the happy event. As a north-bound freight train on the Santa Fe was nearing Los Nietos last Thursday morning one of the cars laden with lumbers was discovered to be on fire. Being some distance from a water tank the engineer threw the throttle wide open and a record-breaking rate was made to the next station, where the fire was extinguished. The fire evidently originated from a “hot box” on one of the wheels. A quartette of “stray shot” sports, who came over from across the raging Santa Ana, attempted to run a chariot race on one of our principal thoroughfares last Sunday afternoon, but were immediately “picked off” by the Marshall who would have run them into cold storage only for the fact of their persistent pleadings to be allowed to return home to their mammas. There are a lot of these follows who if they stray out a little late and smoke a cigarette become exceedingly boisterous. They never ought to Last Saturday night a couple of Norwalk youths stepped into the Commercial sample rooms and engaged in a friendly game of cards, at the conclusion of which each called for a saltier sour and departed. After they left Ed Morgan, the good-looking night clerk in attendance, noticed that a pack of playing cards and about eighty-five chips were missing. Suspecting the two Norwalkers as being the filiterers, he hunted up Constable Groat who overhaulied them down town and accused them of the theft. The youngsters at first denied all knowledge of the crime, but one of them incidentally asked what would be done with him it should be searched and the stolen property found on his person. This giving officers a clue, the culprit was then taken back to the hotel and searched, and all the chips and cards were found upon his person. He was then allowed to depart, but he can consider himself exceedingly lucky in getting off so easily. Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons’ store. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons’ store. The season for shooting quail in Orange county expired last Thursday. Go and see the fine display of Hardware in Isaac Lyons’ display window. Lost. Light brown overcoat, on the Anaheim Landing road. Finder will please leave it at H. Cahen’s store and receive reward. For Sale. Horse, cow, surrey and harness for sale. Apply to [mar29-tf] JENNIE E. SWOPE. Dr. Morris Coffin will be in his dental office by Constable Porter of Fullerton, and Judge Pierces assessed him $17 for his target practice. Deputy Marshal Bentz and Morris Wetzel took a run over to Fullerton last Sunday afternoon on their way to go into the valley above to look at some cattle for market, and stepped into one of the restaurants at the city across the sandwash and partook of some refreshments and a can of corned beef with disastrous effects. The canned goods were poisonous, and the young men were subjected to excruciating pains soon after eating the preparation. They finally succeeded in remedying matters, and returned home later, but will never tackle any more canned goods for lunch. The skating carnival given by Prof. Doremus at the Opera-house Saturday night was largely attended, the carnival lasting until 10, when the prizes were awarded as follows: For ladies—Best skater—Mrs. Grace Littlelied, bat; richest coatume; Miss Eva Littlefield, goddess of liberty; Best sustained, Pauline Nemetz, topsay. For gentlemen—Best skater—Ed Raine, Gospel Swamp dude; best costume, Joe Hatfield, Uncle Sam; best sustained, Joe Backs, who looked like a country lad. A social hop concluded the evening’s entertainment. TWO NORWALK YOUTHS. Last Saturday night a couple of Norwalk youths stepped into the Commercial sample rooms and engaged in a friendly game of cards, at the conclusion of which each called for a saltier sour and departed. After they left Ed Morgan, the good-looking night clerk in attendance, noticed that a pack of playing cards and about eighty-five chips were missing. Suspecting the two Norwalkers as being the filiterers, he hunted up Constable Groat who overhaulied them down town and accused them of the theft. The youngsters at first denied all knowledge of the crime, but one of them incidentally asked what would be done with him it should be searched and the stolen property found on his person. This giving officers a clue, the culprit was then taken back to the hotel and searched, and all the chips and cards were found upon his person. He was then allowed to depart, but he can consider himself exceedingly lucky in getting off so easily. Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons’ store. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons’ store. The season for shooting quail in Orange county expired last Thursday. Go and see the fine display of Hardware in Isaac Lyons’ display window. Lost. Light brown overcoat, on the Anaheim Landing road. Finder will please leave it at H. Cahen’s store and receive reward. For Sale. Horse, cow, surrey and harness for sale. Apply to [mar29-tf] JENNIE E. SWOPE. Dr. Morris Coffin will be in his dental office by Constable Porter of Fullerton, and Judge Pierces assessed him $17 for his target practice. Deputy Marshal Bentz and Morris Wetzel took a run over to Fullerton last Sunday afternoon on their way to go into the valley above to look at some cattle for market, and stepped into one of the restaurants at the city across the sandwash and partook of some refreshments and a can of corned beef with disastrous effects. The canned goods were poisonous, and the young men were subjected to excruciating pains soon after eating the preparation. They finally succeeded in remedying matters, and returned home later, but will never tackle any more canned goods for lunch. The skating carnival given by Prof. Doremus at the Opera-house Saturday night was largely attended, the carnival lasting until 10, when the prizes were awarded as follows: For ladies—Best skater—Mrs. Grace Littlelied, bat; richest coatume; Miss Eva Littlefield, goddess of liberty; Best sustained, Pauline Nemetz, topsay. For gentlemen—Best skater—Ed Raine, Gospel Swamp dude; best costume, Joe Hatfield, Uncle Sam; best sustained, Joe Backs, who looked like a country lad. A social hop concluded the evening’s entertainment. CHURCH NOTICES. Christian Church—Services of esperant next Sunday at the Opera-house. Survival school at 9:30 A.M., social service at 11 A.M., P.S.C.E. at 6:28 P.M., and preschool by pastor H. Elliott Ward at 7:30 P.M. Next Monday evening at the Presbyterian church Rev. Dr. Lucas of New York will appear in Oriental costume,and will speak on Pallet at its to-day. Dr. Lucas has just returned a call to Kali Landlake. First Presbyterian church—Rev. T. Earl pastor. Services for the week commencing day April 5th: 9:45 A.M., M.S.C.E. M.P.R.Vr Dr. Lucas speaks on “Personal Observations in Jerusalem Wednesday: 7:20 P.M., prayer and conferment: Friday: 8 P.M., Bible class at pass residence. FULLERTON NOTES. The ball given by the Fullerton band last Friday night was largely attended, all present had a merry time. Miss Florence Lovantallof Los Angles is visiting her sister; Mrs.J. Storm. Miss Agnes Sprague is home from Normal spending a week with her parish and friends. Miss Edith Johnson of Norwalk is visit friends in town. Miss Bertha Campbell of Iowa is the girl ofthe Misses Loverines. A bus load of eur young people picnic a Sastigo canyon last Sunday. Miss Retta Smith and her brother Albli will attend the Midwinter Fair. The Ladies’ Aid Society will give a Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. H. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 108 Wall St. N. Y. 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. ADRIANCE "BUCKEYE" MOWER Original and Genuine This is the Buckeye Mower that has been sold on the Pacific Coast for the past thirty years. More Adriance Buckeye Mowers sold than all others combined. PRICES RECUCED. PRICES REDUCED, Write for Special Catalogue. Style H, Foot Lift. Size H. 4 feet 8 inches cut... $60.00 Size H. 4 " " " " ... $65.00 Size H. 4 " " " ... $67.00 Size H. 4 " " " ... $75.00 Foot Lever and Hand Lever for lifting both ends of the Finget Bar can be used separately or together. The power exerted by driver on either lifting lever is automatically doubled in effect by reaction of forces on the pivoted seat. Lifting or folding the Finger Bar throws no weight on the necks of the team. BAKER & HAMILTON. SAN FRANCISCO. SACRAMENTO. Sole Agents for California, Oregon and Nevada. We carry the largest and most complete line of Farming Implements, Vehicles and Creamery Supplies on the Pacific Coast. Also the largest wholesale dealers in Hardware. DOMINICK LIEB, DEAVER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest homes in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. 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 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. MEAB, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. Good Pasturage! TO BE HAD AT— SAMUEL KRAEMER'S RANCH. Four miles northeast of Anaheim. FOR SALE. At a Positive BARGAIN. 16½ ACRES In Business Center. AT ANAHEIM. Located opposite the Commercial Hotel and Wells, Fargo & Company's Office, Having a frontage of 413½ feet on Center St., with fine cement sidewalk and curbing. 8 room house, barn, mill, etc. About 1½ acres of deciduous fruit trees in full bearing. SPRING OPENING 1894, —THE LEADING— Dry Goods and Boot & Shoe Store IN ANAHEIM. THAT IS ACKNOWLEDGD BY EVERYBODY. Our prices will force you to buy, as no one make you LOWER PRICES than we. Our goods are bought direct from the Eastern markets for cash, and we are selling them for the same at lower prices. We are headquarters for fine and serviceable footwear. S. S. Federman.