anaheim-gazette 1894-04-19

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Busy Scenes at the Packing Houses. Fifteen Carlands of Oranges Shipped Weekly from This Station and Brookhurst—The New City Fathers Take Their Seats—New Committees—Letter from Our Fair Correspondent—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The busiest scene in this neighborhood is that about the orange packing houses at the Santa Fe depot. The Association's fruit is being packed in the new warehouse, Van Valen packs in the fruit dryer across the track, and Short & Schwan of Pomona have a force of men packing in the depot warehouse. The scene is one of unusual activity in the three places. Mr. Ricker, who is in charge of the Association's fruit, has a force of box makers who make the echoes of the warehouse ring with their hammers, as they find it no easy task to keep up with the demand for boxes created by the five young lady packers, who can pack oranges quicker than a cat can wink its eye. The average number of boxes packed by them per day is something less than a hundred each, although one of the ladies excels that number almost daily. It requires considerable skill to pack oranges thus rapidly, and when the reporter sought, to get a pointer as to how the work was done, the oranges were packed so quickly that he did not know where the task began and where it left off, except that the orange was picked out of the grader, rolled in tissue paper and placed in its position in the packing box quicker than it takes to tell it. The ladies are paid three cents per box for packaging, and make very fair wages at it. It was very refreshing to see them doing the work which in former years has been done by Celestials. Mr. Baird, who constructs boxes here, is accounted one of the most expert in his line in Southern California, and he turns out upwards of four hundred every day. He and Mr. Ricker, who has not considered himself a box maker, but is nevertheless quite handy at the business, constructed twenty boxes apiece in seventeen and one-half minutes in a race against time the other day. While this is not the record, it nevertheless is very good work, and is away above the average. Some of the ladies pack sixty or seventy boxes per day, but the most expert packed 101 the other day, and it wasn't a good day for packing oranges either. The force divides its time between the local Association's fruit and that at Brookhurst, and ships out about eight carloads of oranges per week. The fruit is of unusual excellence, being bright and clean and free from the glass two inches above the rim. But to return to the artesian wells of Westminster. Any one can see with an eye that they are the backbone of the country, and the basal stone of its prosperity. At a depth of from 80 to 100 feet we can get a personal flow of co l, pure water, insuring drink for man and beast, and scattering life and verdure wherever it comes. Of course, the artesian belt is not confined to Westminster only. The district in and around Alamitos and West Anaheim can also tap the natural reservoir, but the reservoir, like the Prohibition vote, can't always be relied on, and then we may have to bore 300 feet to touch it. For so far, however, the wells in and around West Anaheim, Alamitos and Centralia are doing their duty faultlessly, and to those who predict their drying up during the coming season, I would give the old advice: "It is time enough to say good morning to the devil when you meet him;" but in all communities there are a class of people who insist on establishing telescopic and teleophonic relations with the black, old beggar every day they rise. There was wailing and lamentation among the majority of Westminsterites for fear the Prohibition craze would provail, but I always told them that the Supervisors went in a body for personal irrigation, and that they would be the last group of fools on earth "to cut the rod to beat themselves." Well, we heard the last of the dry crusade for a long time. It may be for years and it may be forever—forever if old nick only forclosed his mortgage on the fanatics and hypocrites—the women in pants and the men in "jama" of the 19th century. Tutt! Children, the greatest intellects of ancient and modern times have irrigated their thinking apparatus with whisky "soot." Addison, the editor of the Spectator, was often in the predicament you were in yourself, Mr. Editor, in Frisco, the only difference was you couldn't get your shirt on and Addison sometimes couldn't get his bit off. Then again, Byron never wrote at his best unless there was a Westminster artisan well of Rhine wine flowing beside him, then think of Coleridge and Burns and Edgar Allen Poe. Beothoven, too, was often "half seas over," and so was Mogart. Biomark could swim in the beer he had drank, and if he happened to sink you could launch a small boat on the amber flood to pick him up. Alexander the Great, who conquered the world at thirty years of age, rarely went to bed sober. Then think of our own hero, U.S. Grant, and coming down to modern times. I was "half-cooked" myself the other day. But some good old prohibitionist says, "The most of these people you quote were semi-heathens." Well, that's rough on myself, but I'm used to vulgar personal abuse, and it runs off me like artesian water off a duck's back. But come to the good old times of Inspiration—of twofold inspiration. Noah irrigated himself with the fermented juice of the grape all the time he was building the first and the greatest ship that ever sailed the sea, and when the great irrigation subsided, and the reign of rain water enforced practical prohibition by swamping all the vines, he immediately, on getting out of the ark, planted a new vineyard, and shortly afterwards he got "full." In all this I am not justifying irbiety. THE MIDWINTER FAIR VIENNA PRATER, AND ITS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA—SCENIC RAILWAY, AND HAUNTED SWING—OUR OLD FRIEND "PAROAH'S DAUGHTER." SAN FRANCISCO, April 15, 1894. The Vienna Prater consists of several halls and restaurants. The main hall is Kaiser Franz Joseph Halle, which when crowded will hold about 4,000 people. The famous Austrian Imperial Orchestra plays here at present with Herr Fritz Sheel directing. Concerta are given several times a week; pieces composed by local authors are sometimes rendered which of course attract large crowds of friends of the composers. The orchestra has fifty-four pieces; and their repertoire is simply immense. They can play anything from a hum-drum march to the heaviest Wagner opera. There are also several soloists. The best of them is Herr Franz Hall, who plays the flugelhorn, an instrument something like the cornet, on much sweeter tones and subdued sound. On Tuesday evening the Imperial orchestra and Sousa's played together. To say that Herr Sheel and Mr. Sousa got an ovation, it putting it mildly. The crowd fairly wont crazy in their enthusiasm, and each number rendered was enchored; especially when Sousa's Washington Post march was produced. The people shouted and cheered so vociferously that they had to play the "High School Cadets" and another march. Papa Seidel's is the largest hall in the Prater, and is by far the jolliest place at the grounds. "Papa" never does any business until the concert in the Kaiser Hall is over and then the gang comes in with a rush and as well as older people who tell each other that they only go in to see the fun, but when the truth is told they can join in a big racket like the gayost young man. The music is supplied by an orchestra and a Tyrolian quartet. After the quartette has finished singing the members come around the audience and collect, in true gospel meeting style, sundry nickels and dimes, which more liberally disposed gladly give them. There a sign out on the Fair grounds, which reads "Sonic Railway," "Fare 10 Cents," "Phun Phast and Phurious." That last describes it exactly. There is more "phun" to the square inch on this road than in ten square feet in any other concussion in the place. The cars hold ten people each and there are two cars to the train. You start off slow enough and ascend a hill, being pulled by up a cable; then comes decent. The hill is an angle of about forty-five degrees and you go down like a streak of greased lightning, ascend another hill and plunge into a tunnel in which a couple of very pretty electrical effects are shown. While Mr. Melrose was in town he wanted to take Jessie to have a ride, but some how she had more confidence in terra firma than in rickety cars and steep hills. CITY FATHERS. The new city board were inducted into office on Monday afternoon. The old board met and adjourned nine days. The only business transacted by them was the passage of a resolution tendering the retiring chairman, Mr. Witte, a vote of thanks for the impartial manner in which he filled the duties of his office. The new board met immediately afterward. Present, Trustees Rust, Helmsen, Conrad, McWilliams and Lewis. Mr. Rust was elected the new Burgomaster, and after thanking the board for the honor conferred upon him named the following committees: Finance—Helmsen, Conrad and Lewis. Ordinance—Lewis, McWilliams and Conrad. Public Improvements—McWilliams, Conrad and Lewis. The bonds of the following officers were approved, as follows: Max Nebelung, Clerk, with the following usurations: M. Nebelung, $2,000; S. S. Federman, $1,000; W. H. Chynoweth, $1,000; F. Ruhman, $1,000; N. F. Steadman, Marahal, $3,000; F. A. Korn, $1,000; Richard Melrose, $1,000; F. Rahman, $2,000; J. P. Zeyn, $1,000; S. S. Federman, $1,000. The bond of Treasurer Cahon was not called up for action, because he had not yet complied with the provisions of the new law requiring the filing at the County Clerk of a statement of expenses incurred by him during the campaign. All the other candidates filed statements to the effect that they had expended not a nickel in their canvass, and had received no monies to aid them in their campaign. Mr. Cahon's failure to file his statement is not taken as showing any backwardness on account of any large amount expended in the campaign, but simply that he overlooked its time between the local Association's fruit and that at Brookhurst, and ships out about eight carloads of oranges per week. The fruit is of unusual excellence, being bright and clean and free from frost. Short & Schwan, who pack in the warehouse at the depot, have a force of men employed in shipping fruit which is out of the Association. They employ Chinese packers, being unable we understand to have the work done otherwise in the absence of a grader. They ship four cars a week, and also ship from Fullerton and Orange. Van Valen ships from the dryer, employs white labor, and sends out three carloads of oranges a week. The orange packing season has come to be a very busy time of year with us, giving employment as it does to many men and women. Our oranges are being shipped out this season under the Anaheim brand, and this it will be seen cannot but redound greatly to our credit as an orange producing locality. Hitherto the commission man would ship out the best of our fruit under a Riverside label, getting the top-notch price, and giving Riverside the credit for growing the fruit. This has been done away with by the Association, and hence forth we shall reap a just reward for the excellence of the fruit of this frostless section. CITY FATHERS. The new city board were inducted into office on Monday afternoon. The old board met and adjourned nine days. The only business transacted by them was the passage of a resolution tendering the retiring chairman, Mr. Witte, a vote of thanks for the impartial manner in which he filled the duties of his office. The new board met immediately afterward. Present, Trustees Rust, Helmsen, Conrad, McWilliams and Lewis. Mr. Rust was elected the new Burgomaster, and after thanking the board for the honor conferred upon him named the following committees: Finance—Helmsen, Conrad and Lewis. Ordinance—Lewis, McWilliams and Conrad. Public Improvements—McWilliams, Conrad and Lewis. The bonds of the following officers were approved, as follows: Max Nebelung, Clerk, with the following usurations: M. Nebelung, $2,000; S. S. Federman, $1,000; W. H. Chynoweth, $1,000; F. Ruhman, $1,000; N. F. Steadman, Marahal, $3,000; F. A. Korn, $1,000; Richard Melrose, $1,000; F. Rahman, $2,000; J. P. Zeyn, $1,000; S. S. Federman, $1,000. The bond of Treasurer Cahon was not called up for action, because he had not yet complied with the provisions of the new law requiring the filing at the County Clerk of a statement of expenses incurred by him during the campaign. All the other candidates filed statements to the effect that they had expended not a nickel in their canvass, and had received no monies to aid them in their campaign. Mr. Cahon's failure to file his statement is not taken as showing any backwardness on account of any large amount expended in the campaign, but simply that he overlooked its time between the local Association's fruit and that at Brookhurst, and ships out about eight carloads of oranges per week. The fruit is of unusual excellence, being bright and clean and free from frost. Short & Schwan, who pack in the warehouse at the depot, have a force of men employed in shipping fruit which is out of the Association. They employ Chinese packers, being unable we understand to have the work done otherwise in the absence of a grader. They ship four cars a week,and also ship from Fullerton and Orange. Van Valen ships from the dryer, employs white labor,and sends out three carloads of oranges a week. The orange packing season has come to be a very busy time of year with us,giving employment as it does to many men and women. Our oranges are being shipped out this season under the Anaheim brand,and this it will be seen cannot but redound greatly to our credit as an orange producing locality.Hitherto the commission man would ship out the best of our fruit under a Riverside label ,getting the top-notch price,and giving Riverside the credit for growing the fruit .This has been done away with by the Association,and hence forth we shall reap a just reward for the excellence of the fruit of this frostless section. RAISED HIS ASSESSMENT. Assessor Ross was in town Tuesday afternoon on his regular rodeo after taxable wealth. He created a furre last year in ferreting out the large amount of notes hold against the water company,and which had never been assessed. He assessed them all right enough last year,and is attier them again.In The Commercial Hotel he ran across that well-known man about town, Judge Pierce ,who was lately re-elected Recorder of the city.The Judge is also a farmer of experience,and can raise more corn to the sore than any man this side of the bills.He was telling the Assessor about a piece of land on Section 15,the which planted to corn last year ,when Ross interrupted him with: "Why,you can't raise corn down there, can you?" "Certainly we can!"and then The Judge went on to tell him how he had suckered his corn ,while his neighbors neglected that important part of the season's work,and while crops all about him were failures,the Judge raised 400 sacks of as good corn as you ever saw. "Got it yet!" "Yes,sir,and the price is going right up." "We'll have to assess it,tin!" There was an explosion.The Judge pulled out his pencil and paper and figured that he only had 300 sacks of cornwhich,however,singularly enough ,he had overlooked in passing in his assessment list,and Ross told him that would increase his assessable property by $390.$That man Ross is what Tim Carroll would call a "cure." BUNGLING TRIBUTE. Captain Halpin must have felt very creatively mortified indeed at seeing the statement in a Los Angeles paper ,referring to the parade of the First Brigade at the Fiesta, that he "wears a Victoria medal for services in the Zulu war."If the reporter who wrote this bungling tribute to a very worthy soldier knows anything at all ,he knows ,or ought to know ,that there is no such a thing as a Victoria medal in the English army or navy-in which the Captain rose to the honorable rank of Lieutenant over eight years.Evidently he desired to refer to the Victoria Cross,a plain bronze cross given for conspicuous valor in the field,bostowed upon comparatively few ,something which every soldier in her Majesty's army and navy sets his soul upon getting ,and which not one in ten thousand receives.Capt. Halpin wears what is known as the South African medal ,for bravery in the Zulu war ,but he has never to our knowledge ,claimed that Another-great attraction on the Midway Plains is "The Haunted Swing."This swing is a very peculiarly constructed one,and if it were not for the fact that it is an illusion ,it would be contrary to allthe rules of equilibrium .It is not too swing that moves but room in which it is situated that revolves ,or swings to and fro.The man in charge at the beginning ofthe ride says,"We will now take a short swing,"and the room rocks gently to and fro.The hen announces "We will now go allthe way around,"and the room goes allthe way around,and as the floor reaches where the ceiling ought to be,and the chairs and piano and other furniture are up inthe air it really looks as though it were swising revolving.Similarly sometimes produces seasickness and even makes people do what they do onthe sea under similar circumstances. The next great attraction to be atthe fair will be Engene Sandow ,the world-famed strong man.I if one can go on show bills as sources of information,Mr Sandow can let three horses play see-saw on him and raise a F. Ruhman, $1,000; N. F. Steadman, Marshal, $3,000; F. A. Korn, $1,000; Richard Melrose, $1,000; F. Rahman, $2,000; J. P. Zeyn, $1,000; S. S. Federman, $1,000. The bond of Treasurer Cahen was not called up for action, because he had not yet complied with the provisions of the new law requiring the filing at the County Clerk of a statement of expenses incurred by him during the campaign. All the other candidates filed statements to the effect that they had expended not a nickel in the canvassing, and had received no monies to aid them in their campaign. Mr. Cahen's failure to file his statement is not taken as showing any backwardness on account of any large amount expended in the campaign, but simply that he overlooked this necessary, albeit seemingly somewhat ludicrous, feature of the law. Judge J. B. Pierce was elected Recorder for the term of two years, and Mr. Chynoweth was chosen the attorney of the board. After adjourning to meet next Tuesday evening, the board went over to the city water works to inspect the same and see what Engineer Schnider had to kick about. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. Mrs. W. J. Fay entertained her friends at progressive euchre at her palatial home on Broadway on Tuesday afternoon, the event being in honor of Mrs. Tovey of Denver, who has for some time past been the guest of Mrs. Fay. Those present were Mrs. Fay, Mrs. MoKinley, Mrs. Tovey, Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Walker, of Denver; Mrs. Stearus, Mrs. Bullard, Mrs. M. L. Rogers, Mrs. Heimann, Mrs. Melrose, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Perdomo, Mrs. Landell, Mrs. Koll, Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. Cahen, Mrs. J. Everharty, Mrs. L. Browning, Mrs. V. A. Browning, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Everharty won the progressive prize, and Mrs. Adela Browning the booby. Refreshments were served and after a most enjoyable afternoon the guests departed to their homes. WESTMINSTER LETTER There are many on this side of thirty years of age who disaffectively remember the old Scotch Puritans objecting to the use of instrumental music in the praise service of the church, because they claimed it was worshipping God by machinery, and the same old fogies objected to cleaning oats by the use of fans, because it was using artificial power to raise wind, and the raising of it was one of the perquisites of the Almighty. Driving through Westminster and the adjacent Peatlands the other morning the thought struck me, what on earth would those old Scotch folks say if they gazed on a hundred artesian wells running for all they were worth, and streams of water, of man's presumptuous invention, taking the place of the biblical "showers that water the earth" and "the former and latter rains!" Presumption! blasphemy! would have been the exclamation of the native of the "Land of Burns," and then to counteract the shock to his nervous apparatus he would have gone and irrigated his pharissical old system in Prite's, and like myself, the other day, filled with soldier knows anything at all, he knows, or ought to know, that there is no such a thing as a Victoria medal in the English army or navy—in which the Captain rose to the honorable rank of Lieutenant over eight years. Evidently he desired to refer to the Victoria Cross, a plain bronze cross given for conspicuous valor in the field, bestowed upon comparatively few, something which every soldier in her Majesty's army and navy sets his soul upon getting, and which not one in ten thousand receives. Capt. Halpin wears what is known as the South African medal, for bravery in the Zulu war, but he has never, to our knowledge, claimed that this simple tribute to his soldierly qualities rose to the office of a Victoria Cross—hardly. Of course the reader who knows anything about military matters knows the Victoria Cross was not bestowed for bravery in the Zulu war at all, and will at once recognize that the statement in the paper is attributable to the work of a bungling reporter, and not to any inclination on the part of the Captain to practice the arts of deception. He must cherish the hope that none of his friends on the other side may ever run across the item. NEW ORDINANCE —The Supervisors on Monday instructed the District Attorney to prepare an ordinance forbidding tables or chairs in saloons, and removing all screens from windows and doors, and providing that no liquor be sold in drug stores except on physicians' prescriptions. A petition with upwards of 1400 names had been presented to the board, asking them to declare the county prohibition and not to issue saloon licenses, but Supervisor Armor was the only one to vote in favor of granting the request. The new ordinance was offered by Supervisor Hawkins, and was carried by the votes of Hawkins, Armor and Tedford. Supervisor Schorn refrained from voting. The new ordinance will be prepared by the District Attorney at once, and will probably be passed at the next meeting of the board. Supervisor Schorn was in town on Tuesday attempting to "square" himself, and saying the new ordinance was not passed yet. Quite so; it has not been passed, but it will be; but the exercise of a little judgment and common sense by him on Monday might have made its becoming a law an utter impossibility. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Services for week beginning April 12: Sunday at 9:45 a.m., Sabath school; 11 a.m., Morning service, subject: "A Watchword and a Password." 6:30 Y.P.S.C.E.Topic,"What and how to provide for the future."7:30 evening service, subject: "The Only Name."Wednesday evening; 7:30 Midwest prayer meeting.Friday evening; Bible class at pastor's residence. The Christian Endeavor societies of Anheim will give an social on Tuesday eveningApril 24 at the Del Campo Free to all Everyone cordially invited to attend. A large stock of Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes at Isaac Lyons'. Dr. Morris Coffin will be in his dental office over Dickel's store every Tuesday: ma:22f The man in charge at the beginning of the ride says,"We will now take a short swing," and the room rocks gently to and fro. Then he announces "We will now go all the way around," and as the floor reaches where the ceiling ought to be, and the chairs and piano and other furniture are up in the air it really looks as though it were swirling revolving. This sensation sometimes produces seasickness and even makes people do what they do on the sea under similar circumstances. The next great attraction to be at the fair will be Engene Sandow, the world-famed strong man. If one can go on show bills as sources of information, Mr. Sandow can let three horses play see-saw on him and raise a platform on which a small orchestra are playing.Besides these he gives some other extraordinary exhibitions. The Mardi Gras Festival which occurs on April 17, 18 and 19 will be an event to be remembered as long as we live.Already it is being heralded and canvassed as though it were already running.At the formal opening of the Mardi Gras ceremonies there will be a grand parade; one of the finest and largest pageants ever seen on the coast.The men in evening there is going to be a grand ball of all nations, such as has never been seen before.And what an opportunity time to have such a ball There are Turks and Chinese with silks and gorgeous clothes and Japanese and Javanese with more subdued grandeur,and Dahomoyans and Sa moans who prefer wearing their naked skins to gorgeous wraps and trimmings.The Indians will cut quite a caper with their ghost and snake dances,and all the other quaint people to enhance the beauty of the occasion.During the entire period of the Mardi Gras there will be something extraordinary going on all the time; if it isn't a grand ball it will be fireworks on the recreation grounds or something out of the usual.In time for the next article I will probably have seen the parade and can then enter more fully into details concerning floats and other special features.WALTER DREYFUS. Our better halves say they could not keep house without Chamberlain's cough Remedy It is used in more than half the homes in Leeds,Sims Bros.,Leeds.IowaThis showsthecateem inwhichremedyis heldwhereithasbeensoldforyearsandiswellknown.Mothershavelearnedthatthereis nothingsogoodforcolds,croupandwhopingcough,theitcuressallimentsquicklyandpermanently,andthatitispleasantandsafeforchildrentotake.50cent bottlesfor sale by Jas.Reid apl High Prices Knocked Out. Why pay $100 or $125 when $75will buy you a strictly first-class,bigh grade,duties or gents' bicycle? Warranted in every particular This wheel is of the latest 94 pattern,filled with Morgan & Wright pneumatic tires.Call and ree sample at Wm.Boyd's grocery store,Backa'block. BERT BoydAgent. Go and seethe fine displayofHardwareinIsaacLyons'displaywindow.jan25if Now isthetimetokillthemiteinyourhenhouse.BuyCreosonzone,theonly remedy For sale by W.Schwenokert Wehmeyerplace.it DOWINTER FAIR ITER, AND ITS FAMOUS TRA—SCENIC RAILWAY, UNTED SWING—OUR OLD “PAROAH’S DAUGHTER.” FRANCISCO, April 15, 1894. The main hall is Kaiser Halle, which when crowded at 4,000 people. The famous musical Orchestra plays here at Herr Fritz Sheel directing several times a week and by local authors are some which of course attract large numbers of the composers. The or-four pieces, and their repertoire. They can play any-and-drum march to the heaviest. There are also several soloists of them is Herr Franz Hell, flugelhorn, an instrument the cornet, on much sweeter and louder sound. On Tuesday serial orchestra and Sousa’s To say that Herr Shuel got an ovation, is putting it crowd fairly went crazy in, and each number rendered especially when Sousa’s Wash-tech was produced. The people seized so vociferously that the “High School Cadets” chucked the next largest hall in its bay far the jolliest place at Haupt never does any business in the Kaiser Hall is over the gag comes in with a rush and full of merry youth as people tell each other that they see the fun, but when they can join in a big rocket young man. The music is orchestra and a Tyrolian or the quartette has finished tubers come around the auction, in true gospel meeting jackets and dimes, which the deposed gladly give them. Out on the Fair grounds, scenic Railway,” “Fare, 10 Phast and Phurious.” That it exactly. There is more square inch on this road than in any other concession in cars hold ten people each to cars to the train. You cough and ascend a hill, be a cable; then comes the do-sis an angle of about forty-five you go down like a streak tunnel, ascend another hill and tunnel in which a couple of electrical effects are shown. One was in town he wanted have a ride, but some howidence in terra firma than steep hills. Kleinigkeiten. Clinton M. Turner of Tustin has been granted an increase in his pension. Turner is in luck twice. Frank Collins won the suit of clothes in the suit club’s drawing last Saturday. The next drawing takes place next Saturday. Agent Claybaugh of the Santa Fe has measels in his family, his little girl having been taken down with them a few days ago. Santa Ana is wrestling with the Prohibition question, and the City Trustees have been asked whether they will entertain a petition praying for the closing of the saloons. The Orange News speaks of the “Almitos ranch, west of Orange.” The nerve of some of these country editors who have not been to the Midwinter Fair would do credit to a Starbucq. We encountered Captain Ferguson on the train going up to Los Angeles to see the Fiesta on Friday. The Captain got aboard at Full-rton, and was just as sprightly and good looking as ever. Ed Arnet has a contract to weed two hundred acres of beets, which are just now beginning to pop out of the ground in good shape. He has a force of twenty boys, imported from Los Angeles, to do the work, and finds them splendid hands at the business. There is a rain-maker down at Long Beach endeavoring to persuade Jupiter Plavina to come and see us with his wetness. Wonder if all this unsettled state of weather is attributable to him—fog one day, wind the next, and never a bit of rain? The Santa Ana people couldn’t stand the merry-go-round on Sundays, and so Prof. Repass and his yaller coon who plays Annie Rooney and never says a word desisted and closed up shop. And the Professor “ducked his nut” for the blue alstain mountains of San Diego. Mr. Littlefield is superintending the shipment of oranges from this section, and has his office at the City Mall. He is shipping out a carload of fruit a day, but is endeavoring to get a hustle on the growers to the end that more fruit may be sent to market. Capt. Wood had the bad luck in Los Angeles the other day to lot a weighty letter press fall upon his foot, shattering the toe, and he walks with a limp and a hole cut in the front part of his shoe. He also uses a cane to facilitate locomotion. The Captain is in the sewer and water pine business with his brother-in-law, Joel Parker. The engagement is announced of Mr. H. C. Kellogg, the well-known civil engineer of this city, and Miss Dyer of South Riverside. Miss Dyer is accounted the acknowledged beauty of Riverside county, in which inter- geles on Thursday next, when brethern from all over Southern California will be present to join in the festivities. The Anaheim and Santa Ana Old Follows will go up in special cars over the Santa Fe, the cars to be sat out the day before and decorated. One fare will be charged for the round trip on this train only, leaving at S oclock, and returning at 11 P.M. after the celebration. The Clerk of the Garden Grove school offers a reward of $100 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties who attempted to set fire to the schoolhouse at that place during the night of the fifth inst. A gunny sack filled with shavings and saturated with kerosene was placed under the steps and set on fire. The fire burned away the steps and scorched the front of the building, but fortunately died out before getting a start. The perpetrators of the outrage should be ferreted out and visited with condign punishment. Souna’s band will be in Los Angeles week after next, when one and a third fares will be given by both roads for the round trip, as will be likewise the charge for the trip to the flower festival at Santa Barbara. Souna’s band is undoubtedly the best in the United States, and has been drawing great crowds at the Midwinter Fair, where it gives an afternoon and evening concert daily. His barytone virtuoso and solo cornettist are the best in the country, and the band itself is a superb musical organization. It should be heard to be appreciated. The Los Angeles papers appeared to be somewhat at a disadvantage in their reports of the brigade turnout in that city last week. One of them, mentioning the personnel of officers of Company G of this city, gives the name of the late B. R. Grogan as Second Lieutenant of the company on parade. The enterprising reporter evidently searched the lists in order to tell his readers what officers were with their regiment. Company G at this writing has no Second Lieutenant, we take occasion to inform our Anglo City contemporary, no orders having been received for the election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Lieut. Grogan—which melancholy event occurred six weeks ago. But it is very haphazard reporting thus to juggle the name of a soldier who has heard the bugle call on high and has passed in review at the final inspection. The engineer of the Riverside local brought his engine to a very sudden stop a few mornings ago immediately north of town by the presence of a white horse on the track which persistently refused to respond to the engine’s “squale” for it to vamoose. When the engineer saw the animal would not clear out, but meandered nonchalantly along as if nothing were about to happen, be applied the air brakes and stopped the train as the cowcatcher almost touched the horse. Then he got out and “absoored” the animal off PERSONALMELANGUE Mrs. A. R. Spoolman of Lake county mother of Mrs. W. J. Hill of this place here on a visit to her daughter. S. M. Woodbridge, Ph.D., of this cultural chemical works of Los Angeles in town yesterday on a short visit. Supervisor Armor of Orange, accompanies Mr. Adams of the Post, was in town terday and made a pleasant call at this station to have a tooth pulled. George led this Divegathera’ German last Wednes evening. Mrs. Fossek, assisted by local talent give a musical concert at Kroeger’s next Saturday evening. A social hop conclude the evening’s entertainment. F. C. Spencer, son of our towns Chester Spencer, who is studying la Susanville, Cal., arrived in town on Mo on a brief visit. Mrs. Spencer accompains him. Judge Pope was paid $1,000 to fight irrigation tax levy to a standstill. Judge besitated at times, and seemed in a mystic mirror maze, but he finally there with both feet, with a scenic rail glide that does him proud. Judge Towner is visiting the Midwinter Exposition. The Judge will probably on the scenic railway, go around the wheel, up the tower, call on the gai Cairo street, take in the finish fight tween the lion and bear in Boone’s area and make Rome bowl generally. Prof. Clark, Principal of the Capitol schools, was in town on Saturday, and forms us that his school district is erect new schoolhouse which will be used amongthe educational edifices ofthe coe It will be in the old Mission style ofa tecture, and the foundation is being with rock taken fromthe Mission church ruins at that place. Arthur Lewis and wife have returned their visit to Midwinter Exposition first notification Arthur had ofthe recent city election, in which he was honoringthe honor of being named a City Dad., IN THE GAZETTE which was delivered at relatives residence inthe city last Saturn morning just as he was making prepara forthe homeward trip. Mr. Frank T. Sheppard, editor aforest Redondo Beach Squawk, lately went bythe boards and died,a accountof being too well done on one saysin his sibuity thatinasmuchas.ofthe Redondo Boscher might “do dirt”when he’s gone,thetherestoreh’lldothe samebeforehegoes.The deathof Squawk is attributedtothedisastrousofthe Wilson tariff bill,andtheseahascomeintomorrowfortendays attraction on the Midway one Haunted Swing.” This peculiarly constructed one, but for the fact that it is an all but contrary to all the rumors. It is not the swing the room in which it is situated, or swings to and fro. It at the beginning of the age will now take a short room rocks gently to and announce “We will now go round,” and the room goes all around, and as the floor reaches being ought to be, and the other furniture are up and looks as though it were being. This sensation some misseasickness and even makes them do on the sea under attractions to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentioned Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentionedMr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentionedMr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise an attraction to be at the fair in Sandy, the world-famed one can go on show bills as mentionedMr. Sandow canlet你见看着在沙滩上的一只海豚，看起来像一只海豚，它有黑白相间的眼睛和细小的耳朵。海豚的眼睛是黑白相间的，眼部周围有两条细小的黑条纹，海豚的身体是黑白相间的身体。海豚的眼睛是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的眼睛是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相间的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是黑白相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相进的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的眼睛，海豚的身体是白色相反的 的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的， 所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的，所有的动物都是白色的， 所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是白色的，所有的动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有动物都不是 whites， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物都不白的， 所有物不白的， 所有物不白的， 所有物不白的， 所有物不白的， 所有物不白的， 所有物不白的， 所有物不白的， 所有物不白的， 所有物不白的， 所有物不白的， 所有物不白的， 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有没有 有没有 有没有 都有 Mr. Williams, of Orange, was in this afternoon route from Mojave where he discovered a gold mine. Life on this day is not all too continuous round of pleasure as is attested by the fact that Mr. Williams recently in searching for water for horses; went thirty-six hours without himself; when finally he came to a place with hundreds of dead cattle streaked across his head out of window and laughing at the irresistibly funny scene. Then he got aboard and pulled out for pastures now. The horse and buggy belonged to Mr. Jeanes which was stolen once evening last week from a hitching post in town was recovered early Friday morning in Soquel Canyon near Charley Binder's place. The rig had evidently been abandoned, the horse's reins having been thrown across some brushes by the roadside, bringing it to a halt. Parties in town saw two Mexicans steal outfit, and it is thought they endeavored to drive to Riverside, but making a mistake in road to Riverside, could not go so quietly and when daylight came on and they found where they were abandoned their team rather than take chances of arrest by returning. The horse was found by a workman in the canyon, who heard the animal neighing and otherwise making known its presence; order to be liberated is ahead $10 which Mr. Jeanes offered for the return of $10 which Mr. Jeanes offered for reception at Williams; at which an old-ageed good time is anticipated. The person consists of twenty-one, and numbers seven for best known gentlemen in Southern forms; and will make the trip up into a tally box. The canyon affords them hunting and fishing in this land; and quite needless to remark the party will have a most enjoyable time. Mr. Hache has been with us during week looking at a best crop of flowers; here are already some twenty-five hundred acres planted. The farmers still put together Mr. Hache finds coming on nicely, and predicts returns in tonnage and saccaharine; not standing hard like rainfall but a stand low because of bad weather. Williams used to be an orange raised orange; but thinks there are more men gold mines. Mr. Cargill will form one of a party latter part of next month; to go onto a king ing and coaching trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado; where they will bring guests of Saginaw Lumber Company Williams A.T. The voyageurs will visit Williams on June 1st and will spend another day about Grand Canyon enjoying fish in Southwest form; will make their trip up into a tally box. The canyon affords them hunting and fishing in this land; and quite needless to remark the party will have a most enjoyable time. Mr. Hache has been with us during week looking at a best crop of flowers; here are already some twenty-five hundred acres planted. The farmers still put together Mr Hache finds coming on nicely, and predicts returns in tonnage and saccaharine; not standing hard like rainfall but a stand low because of bad weather. Williams used to be an orange raised orange; but thinks there are more men gold mines. Mr. Cargill will form one of a party latter part of next month; to go onto a king ing and coaching trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado; where they will bring guests of Saginaw Lumber Company Williams A.T. The voyageurs will visit Williams on June 1st and will spend another day about Grand Canyon enjoying fish in Southwest form; will make their trip up into a tally box. The canyon affords them hunting and fishing in this land; and quite needless to remark the party will have a most enjoyable time. Mr. Hache has been with us during week looking at a best crop of flowers; here are already some twenty-five hundred acres planted. The farmers still put together Mr Hache finds coming on nicely, and predicts returns in tonnage and saccaharine; not standing hard like rainfall but a stand low because of bad weather. Williams used to be an orange raised orange; but thinks there are more men gold mines. Mr. Cargill will form one of a party latter part of next month; to go onto a king ing and coaching trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado; where they will bring guests of Saginaw Lumber Company Williams A.T. The voyageurs will visit Williams on June 1st and will spend another day about Grand Canyon enjoying fish in Southwest form; will make their trip up into a tally box. The canyon affords them hunting and fishing in this land; and quite needless to remark the party will have a most enjoyable time. Mr. Hache has been with us during week looking at a best crop of flowers; here are already some twenty-five hundred acres planted. The farmers still put together Mr Hache finds coming on nicely, and predicts returns in tonnage and saccaharine; not standing hard like rainfall but a stand low because of bad weather. Williams used to be an orange raised orange; but thinks there are more men gold mines. Mr. Cargill will form one of a party latter part of next month; to go onto a king ing and coaching trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado; where they will bring guests of Saginaw Lumber Company Williams A.T. The voyageurs will visit Williams on June 1st and will spend another day about Grand Canyon enjoying fish in Southwest form; will make their trip up into a tally box. The canyon affords them hunting and fishing in this land; and quite needless to remark the party will have a most enjoyable time. Mr. Hache has been with us during week looking at a best crop of flowers; here are already some twenty-five hundred acres planted. The farmers still put together Mr Hache finds coming on nicely, and predicts returns in tonnage and saccaharine; not standing hard like rainfall but a stand low because of bad weather. Williams used to be an orange raised orange; but thinks there are more men gold mines. Mr. Cargill will form one of a party latter part of next month; to go onto a king ing and coaching trip to the Grand Canyon ofthe Colorado; where they will bring guests of Saginaw Lumber Company Williams A.T. The voyageurs will visit Williams on June 1st and will spend another day about Grand Canyon enjoying fish in Southwest form; will make their trip up into a tally box. The canyon affords them hunting and fishing in this land; and quite needless to remark the party will have a most enjoyable time. Mr. Hache has been with us during week looking at a best crop of flowers; here are already some twenty-five hundred acres planted. The farmers still put together Mr Hache finds coming on nicely, and predicts returns in tonnage and saccaharine; not standing hard like rainfall but a stand low because of bad weather. Williams used to be an orange raised orange; but thinks there are more men gold mines. Mr. Cargill will form one of a party latter part of next month; to go onto a king ing and coaching trip tothe Grand Canyon ofthe Colorado; where they will bring guests of Saginaw Lumber Company Williams A.T. The voyageurs will visit Williams on June 1st and will spend another day about Grand Canyon enjoying fish in Southwest form; will make their trip up into a tally box. The canyon affords them hunting and fishing in this land; and quite needless to remark the party will have a most enjoyable time. Mr. Hache has been with us during week looking at a best crop of flowers; here are already some twenty-five hundred acres planted. The farmers still put together Ms Jeanes which was delivered after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her farm after being sold by her husband who had taken care of her 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CAKE_OF CAKE_OF CAKE_OF CAKE_OF CAKE_OF CAKE_OF CAKE_OF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF CaKЕOF at the beginning of the room rocks gently to and announce "We will now go and," and the room goes all, and as the floor reaches it looks as though it were this sensation some easickness and even makes they do on the sea underances. attraction to be at the fair in Sandow, the world-famed one can go on show bills as announcement. Mr. Sandow can let you see saw on him and raise a small orchestra which these he gives some other exhibitions. Festival which occurs on 19 will be an event to be a while we live. Already it had canvassed as though it Gras ceremonies there will grade; one of the finest and ever seen on the coast. There is going to be a national, such as has never And what an opportunity with a ball. There are Turks with silks and gorgeous clothes and Javanese with more sub- and Dahomoyans and Sawor wearing their naked skins caps and trimmings. Then cut quite a caper with their dances, and all the other enhance the beauty of the day the entire period of the year will be something extraordi-all the time; if it isn't a fireworks on the recreation something out of the usual. The next article I will probably parade and can then enter details concerning floats and pictures. WALTER DREYFUS. Lives say they could not keep Chamberlain's rough Remembrance more than half the homes Bros., Leeds, Iowa. This sum in which that remedy is has been sold for years and is Mothers have learned that so good for colds, croup and that it cures these ailments permanently, and that it is safe for children to take. 50 sale by Jas. Reid. Prices Knocked Out. 10 or $125 when $75 will buy first class, high grade, ladies? Warranted in every wheel is of the latest '94 pat-Morgan & Wright pneumatic ree sample at Wm. Boyd's backs' block. BERT BOYD, Agent. one display of Hardware display window. jan25tf time to kill the mite in your Buy Creosanone, the only sale by W. Schwenckert, of going over one of the most picturesque routes in the west, and of witnessing the U.S. man-of-war Monterey in San Diego bay. Our old-time friend Bill Hill, who threshed more barley the past season in this valley than any other thresher, and has in connection with his brothers more barley stored away than any one hereabout, will make quite a speculation in that cereal this year. When he finished threshing last season he was offered 425 cents for his barley, but it is now one fifteen, with an upward grade. The Orange County Christian Endeavor Union have elected the following officers: A. E. Bennett, Tustin, president; Donald McMillan, Alamitos, vice-president; Miss Sadie Nourse, Santa Ana, recording secretary; Mrs. S. M. Craddick, Orange treasurer. Mrs. S. E. Kieffer was unanimously chosen junior superintendent. The next meeting of the Union will be held in this city in a year, the Fall meeting having been dropped. Heury Knaphe had a nickel-in-the-slot machine at his saloon on Center street which the industrious boys of the neighborhood bought washers for and stuffed to the detriment of the saloon business. When the agent arrived from Los Angeles to see how many nickels the infernal machine had accumulated, suddenly it appeared that the machine was missing. Thieves entered the saloon while the proprietor was out, and made away with it, washers and all, and it hasn't been seen since. The Cotton children, eight and eleven years old respectively, who bring very flattering testimonials as to their artistic performances, are billed to appear at the Opera-house next Friday evening, the 27th. The entertainment consists of character sketches and a musical and literary concert. Besides possessing the merit of being clever performers, the children are the sole supporters of their family, the father being very low with consumption, and they should be accorded a large house. Quite a number of our theatrical-loving people attended the Modjeska performances in Los Angeles during the week, quite as much to see Miss Lulu James, who formerly lived here, as to hear the distinguished tragedienne herself. Miss James has not much of a speaking part in "Magda," Modjeska's new play, but what little she does is done creditably. Modjeska is, of course, the reigning queen of tragedy, and each season attests her greater degree of popularity with the American public. "Magda" has been described before in these columns, but it will be permitted to say that in her new play, as well as in "Mary Stuart," "Twelfth Night," and the rest of the gifted tragedienne's repertoire, she rises to the heights of absolutely the most distinguished actress at present before the American people. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the institution of the order of Odd Fellows in the United States will be celebrated in Los An- A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. s. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 108 Wall St. N. X NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General :: Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING: GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Paints, Oil and Glass. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. 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. DOMINICK LIEB. GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel. Anaheim Union Water Company. Notice of Adjournment. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co., held on Saturday, April 7, 1894, for the purpose of voting on the issuance of bonds, was postponed to April 21, 1894, at 10 o'clock A.M. At the adjourned regular annual meeting to vote upon amendments to by-laws was adjourned to Saturday, April 21, 1894, at 12 p.m. By order Board of Directors. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT. Secretary A. U. W. Co. EGGS FOR SALE. I have a lot of thoroughbred white Leghorn eggs for sale by the setting or the incubator lot. Apply to W.F. MIDDLEHAM. Near Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. PEOPLE'S PARTY. Primary election Saturday, April 28, at Dr. Paschall's office. By order of the County Central Committee of Orange county. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schauman's. Cheap for cash apil3tf Large stock of Clothing and shoes just received at Isaac Lyons' store. 500 cords of wood. C. Orte Rust. [mar8tf] Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tf Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons' store. Found. Between Anaheim and Garden Grove, last $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 corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. 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. PRICE: $15,000. SPRING OPENING 1894 —THE LEADING— Dry Goods and Boot & Shoe Store IN ANAHEIM: THAT IS ACKNOWLEDGED 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.