anaheim-gazette 1894-12-27

NEWS OF THE WEEK Charitable Entertainment, and Christmas Trees. Santa Claus Visits the Churches and Makes Gud the Hearts of the Little Ones—Mrs. Miller the Etoper Discharged from Custody—She and her Trump Lover Leave Town Together—Miller Goes to Georgia With his Little Girl—Rumor About the Sugar Honds—Local Brevities The charitable entertainment given at Fullerton last Friday evening by the St. George Tennis club received a very liberal patronage from the people of the entire country-side. The proceeds have been donated to Mrs. Maun, a deserving lady of Fullerton, who has been in destitute circumstances. The opening number was a medley of plantation melodies by a quartette of male and female voices. An ingeniously contrived curtain with apertures adjusted to permit one’s face appearing, was stretched across the stage, and behind the curtain were the singers. Their faces, which were “done” in cork, appeared at the apertures, and while the audience was enjoying the sweet melodies, they were puzzled as to the identity of the singers, their blackened faces being quite unrecognizable. The recitation by Miss Lenora Speidel was followed by a vocal selection by Mrs. Jacob Stern, who possesses a well-modulated mezzo soprano obliquo by Miss Irene Fleming and Miss Nora Stone was rendered in a very artistic manner. Mrs. Stern responded to an encore and was heartily applauded. The banjo solos by Mr. Grannis were a feature of the evening’s entertainment and showed him to be an adept at “picking” the strings. Prof. Robinson of Los Angeles favored the audience with a humorous song entitled, "McMaus in a bran-new suit of clothes," which was enthusiastically enced. The exhibition of the “wax works,” under the supervision of Dr. Hagadam, imporating one as lately coming over from Parce, brought down the house, and the four-act farce representing a “country courting match,” was much enjoyed. Prof. Hill rendered a solo on the flute very creditably. Gossy’s orchestra favored the audience with musical selections, and at the conclusion the assemblage enjoyed a social dance, which was prolonged for a brief period after the program. The Fullerton people are deserving of praise in responding so hospitably to this charitable cause. Cucamonga have moved into the Lory Hickox place. The Christmas sermon given by Rev. Willett was grand. The church was well filled by intensely interested hearers, but still there is room for more. These sermons are well worthy of mention. Harry Sloan of Pomona college is home for the holidays. Mrs. D.J. Young entertained some “down east” friends at Christmas. Mrs. Will Avery reached Osage City in time to take Christmas dinner with her Kansas friends. Daisy Landell is home from Normal school. The turkey shoot on Christmas Day was somewhat interfered with by that old flirt “Santa Ana.” She and Boreas kicked up a dust and otherwise attracted attention. Novortheless Mesara, Molliken, Sailor, Dr. Johnson and Pritchard each went off a turkey winner. The bachelors will satisfy the inner man with luscious turkey. But it takes the younger ones to catch a duck. Dewey Vanhysen was the lucky one. The rest of us stood around and had consolation in tomales and crackers. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending December 24, 1894. A. J. Crookshank to J.C. Thomas—Undivided interest in lot 6, block 1, Santa Ana; $1. A. S. Harrington and wife to Caroline A. Wuest and husband—Lot 23, block A, Mellette & Evans tract; $75. Marion C. Hood to Mrs. M. J. Hawes—N₂ of N₄ of E₁ lot 6, block F, Chapman tract; $10. James P. Brown and wife to A. L. Miller—39,95 acres in Sec. 13, T 5, R 10; $2,200. A. L. Miller to Avery M. Brown—Same property; $2,500. J.G. H. Lampadius to Mrs. A.K.McKinne—Lots 9 and 10, block B, Contour tract, Anaheim; $800. G.H. Carlyle and wife to Orange County Savings Bank—E₁ of NE₄ Sec. 2, T 5, R 11; $4,000. John W. Stuckenbuck to Sarah P.Brown—All of lots 2, 3, 6 and 7, block D, Tustin, Lewis addition; $10. J.W. Stuckenbuck to same—All of lots 1, 4, 5, 8, block D, Tustin; $10. Charles C.L Lealie, by Sheriff, to Mrs.A.J.Lochler—N₄ of lot 13, and lots 17, 20 and 22 and part of lot 29, Potts, Borden and Sidwell tract; $700. Mrs.A.J.Lochler to Ella L.Sellie—Same property; $1. Harlan Fairbanks and wife and Jane Higgins to John W. Stuckenbuck—Part block 18,Tustin city,48x133 feet;$50. Geo.W Carpenter and Charles Young and wife to John Cubbon—E₁ of SE₃ of Sec. 31,T 5,R 10,80 acres;$2,000. John Cubbon and wife to Charles Jacobson—Undivided A of E₁ of Sec. 31,T 5,R 10;$666 65. Same to Otto Kaiser—Undivided A interest,same property;$666 65. Ohio Investment Company to Mrs Julia Ekstein—NW₁ of Sec. 36,T 4,R 1100. THE ELOPERS. MRS. MILLER AND HER TRAMP CONSORT DISCHARGED — MILLE STARTS BACK TO GEORGIA WITH HIS LITTLE GIRL. Mrs. Miller and her tramp consort Jo McCarthy were discharged from custody by Judge Pierce’s court on Saturday morning.No one appeared against them,Miller himself self having been in Los Angeles since he wife repulsed him at the depot here on his return with McCarthy from San Diego,and being understood to be at this time on his way to his old home in Georgia,the forget experiences in California.Mrs. Miller anthe tramp walked out of court together and went to her lodging over the restaurant o Los Angeles street.McCarthy shortly appeared and Mrs.Miller followed him,taking a back street toward the Santa Fe Depot McCarthy joined her at the station,having put in some time at a convivial resort,and the couple took the noon train for the south. McCarthy tramped to the South branch ditch two months or so ago in search of work.Ho had a partner,and both worked”a head of cabbage from a Chinese vegetable vender and boiled it in a coal oil can for their first meal.Ho was given work on the ditch,and one day was found by the foreman lying in the newly cemented duct in a beastly state of intoxication.The water was about to be turned into the ditch,and had he not been discovered he must have drowned.Miller helped pull him out just as the water came down.McCarthy repaid the kindness by running away with his wife,and is at present living off her savings。When her money is gone,hill likely enough leave her. Meantime her little daughter remains with a family here,who have kindly given her shelter since the separation of her father and mother in the disgrueful manner already known to our readers. It is doubtful if Miller or the tramp has come in for the greater degree ofensure in this whole disgraceful business.Had the former carried out his threat to kill the destroyer of his happiness and the woman who so unceremoniously clapped with him,hould doubtless would have stood higher in the estimation of those who have been thrown into contact with him during the notoriety which his wife’s indiscretion has thrust upon him. McCarthy appeared to be not at all abashed at his disgraceful position,his bold and learning manner showing that to his mind he had nothing to be ashamed of—on the contrary,hso seemed to be mentally in rather the reverse condition.Miller left yesterday for his old hometown Georgia,taking his little girl with him. CLARK JOHNSTON. Last Thursday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents,Mr. and Mrs.D.Johnston,Dr.Geo.C Clark of Fullerton ALAMITOS NOTES. A smile of unwonted breadth lights up the farmers' faces since the last down pour, and even those who swore with an oath that California was played out have decided to give the State another chance and to stay on for a while longer. Ploughing for beets ahead briskly and great are the expectations of saccharine and a balance to the right side of the bank account. Speaking of the late downpour I witnessed a curious phenomenon from my dining room window. The wind was driving the rain at the rate of 20 miles an hour from the southeast when all of a sudden it veered round to the ground and laid the rain in solid sheets on the ground—so copious and solid, that the furrows in a ploughed field near my house were literally hidden, and the field for a time presented the appearance of a veritable lake. I had seen waterpouts at sea, and washouts on land, but the equal of that layer of solid water I have never seen, neither had the ducks, for with a quack louder than ever omanated from the "Fullerton Squatch" they took wing to the nearest shelter. The Christmas tree at the Friends' church on Monday night was a success. There was a large attendance, and the young people of the neighborhood enjoyed themselves to their hearts' content. The tree was hung on populistic or socialistic principles, for each little boy and each little girl who wanted a present bought it themselves and hung it on the tree the day before. Major Case has relegated all the mongrels on his ranch to the highest bidder and gone in tor pure blood. He recently disbursed $100 in Los Angeles in the purchase of thoroughbred hegs. I hear that barley has fallen to 80 cents a hundred, but it is too late; Alamites is all sown. We were caught in the dry weather trap last year and don't intend getting caught again. Even no more barley were sown this season the yield for the summer will be greater than last. The only way to cut short the reign of fancy prices is to sow early and take no chances on the whims of Jupiter Pluvius. Whether it is the superior condition of the roads or the attraction of lower prices, Alamites and his wife seemed to be in the county seat last Saturday. The roads were filled with a never ending stream of vehicles, and every available spot of bitching ground was occupied. My impression is, that people should try to build up the town lying nearest to them, and my next impression is that things can be bought just as reasonably in Anaheim as in Santa Ana, but "far hills look green." The hens bitherto a myster to many a rancher's wife have downed the purple comb at last, and here and there the unusual sound of a cackle may be heard along the roads, so the dry goods men of Anaheim may dust their latest styles in remnants for immediate inspection. Never in the memory of the oldest inhabitant have hens been on so long a strike, and the mystery is, no one can account for it. CHRISTMAS TREES. The children of the Presbyterian Sunday school, and not young children only by any means, had an enjoyable time at the church on Christmas eve. A veritable fire place was there; real stockings were hanging; Christmas songs; a couple of old people in pantomime, were all in place. Old Santa Claus came, of course, and came down the chimney too, but his pack was empty. At the sound of his whistle the fairy came, and soon a way was found to provide the boys and girls with presents. They tore the chimney down, the bricks were found to be hollow and filled with candy. Everybody had a good time. The decorations were very pretty. The whole affair was well planned and well carried out. Who did it all? Why the teachers of course. Who are they? Go and see for yourself. The children of the Methodist and Christian churches also enjoyed a delightful time at the Christmas tree at the Methodist church Christmas eve. A program of exercises was rendered, Santa Claus was present and presents were distributed among old and young. Haven't Passed Through Yet. Pasadena Star. Two horses which James A. Whitaker, proprietor of the Balmoral Hotel, had just unhitched from his carriage, got away at noon to-day and ran at a good speed down Fair Oaks avenue, still wearing their barnes. When last seen they were heading straight for their old home in Orange county. Return Thanks. The Ladies' Industrial Society of the Presbyterian church desire to return thanks to all those who patronized their sale and lunch so liberally and to the young ladies who assisted them in decorating and waiting on the tables. The next regular meeting of the society will be this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Grimshaw's. WE ARE NOT IN IT. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25 — The Chicago A. J. Lechler—N of lot 13, and lots 17, 20 and 22 part of lot 20, Potts, Borden and Sidwalt tract; $700. Mrs. A. J. Lechler to Ella L. Leslie—Same property; $1. Harlan Fairbanks and wife and Jane Higgins to John W. Stuckenbock—Part block 18, Tustin city, 48x133 feet; $500. Geo. W Carpenter and Charles Young and wife to John Cubbon—E of SE of Sec. 31, T 5, R 10, 80 acres; $2,000. John Cubbon and wife to Charles Jacobson—Undivided A of E of SEC. 31, T 5, R 10; $666 65. Same to Otto Kaiser—Undivided Interest, same property; $666 65. Ohio Investment Company to Mrs Julia Ekstein—NW of NE of Sec. 36, T 4, R 11; $100. W. H. Alexander and F. R. Alexander to Mary Alexander—Lots 3., 4, 5, 46, 47, 48, block 22, and all of lot 29; $1. Peter Ainsworth and wife to E. D. Andrews and H. E. Andrews—N 15 acres of W 20 acres of lot 7, block C, Chapman tract; also strip 6 foot wide adjoining on the north; $5,000. Henry A. Williams and wife to Elizabeth A. Robinson—All interest in lot 1, and E of lot 2 block B, McCoy addition; Orange; $85. Stearns Ro. Co. to R. J. Northam—S of SE of SW and S of SW of SEC. 16, and E of SW of SW and W of SE of SW of Sec. 14, and SW of SW of NW of SW of Sec. 23, all in T4 S, R 11 W, 100 acres; $2,750. Total consideration; $22,174. CHRISTMAS TREES. The children of the Presbyterian Sunday school, and not young children only by any means, had an enjoyable time at the church on Christmas eve. A veritable fire place was there; real stockings were hanging; Christmas songs; a couple of old people in pantomime, were all in place. Old Santa Claus came, of course, and came down the chimney too, but his pack was empty. At the sound of his whistle the fairy came, and soon a way was found to provide the boys and girls with presents. They tore the chimney down, the bricks were found to be hollow and filled with candy. Everybody had a good time. The decorations were very pretty. The whole affair was well planned and well carried out. Who did it all? Why the teachers of course. Who are they? Go and see for yourself. The children of the Methodist and Christian churches also enjoyed a delightful time at the Christmas tree at the Methodist church Christmas eve. A program of exercises was rendered, Santa Claus was present and presents were distributed among old and young. Last Sunday morning the congregation of the Presbyterian church joined in an appropriate Christmas service and listened to a discourse by the pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, the aim of which was to show the true Christmas spirit is an enlargement of brotherlines among men. In the evening subject of discourse was Gambling. The preacher said difference between mine and thine is sometimes hard to distinguish. Mine and thine refer mainly to property, something to which I have a legal right. In settling such matters moral as well as legal rights ought to be considered. It is possible to enforce legal rights, and yet be dishonest. The moral is older, deeper more enduring than the legal. There are three ways in which property may be legally transferred, gift exchange, sale. A fourth is common but not legal gambling. Gambling is not called begging, it is not called stealing, but it parakes of the nature of both, because it seeks to obtain something for nothing. In all legitimate trade, both parties get some consideration, not so in gambling. CLARK JOHNSTON. Last Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.Johnston, Dr. Geo.C Clark of Fullerton and Miss Edith Johnson of Norwalk were united in the holy bonds of wedlock by the Rev.M.G.Settle.The elegant home was handsomely decorated with roses and silk,and the two were made one in a perfect bower of flowers, with a horsehoe of sumlax suspended directly over the happy pair. How did they look and how were they dressed? Your reporter is a poor hand at description. They were the handsomest couple that it has been his lot to see stand up before the minister.The bride wore white silk covered with a profusion of white lace wearing orange blossoms in her hair,and in language of a lady present "looked just too sweet."Dr.Darkwas dressed in conventional evening dress suit,and we are all acquainted with his fine appearance.After the ceremonythe company sat down to a numptuous repast,after which a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all,some of the young people and several of the older ones present trappingthe light fantastic tothe musicof Holgate's orchestra.Presents too numerous to mention,包括 elegant silverwareof all descriptions,油 paintings,and an elegant piano,mere madethe bride. There were present sixty guests，representing New York,Passadena,Los Angeles,Norwalk,FullertonandSanta Ana.Dr.Md.M.skylindoor.misshonecottage,nowbeingbuilt.inabouttwoweeks. Church Notices. Prosbyterian Church—Rev.T.Beaizley,paster Services forthe week beginning Sunday,Dec.30. 11.morning service.Subject,"Wicked husband." J.p.m.-Junior C.E.society. Y.P.Y.P.G.E.Topics,"Looking backward." 73),evening service.Subject,"Gospel preachershearers,jefectors." Wednesday,Tuesday,P.m.,Midweek prayer meeting. Friday,B.p.m.,Bible classat pastor's residence. Last Sunday morningthe congregationofthePresbyterian church joinedin anappropriateChristmasserviceandlistenedtoacoursebythepastor,Rev.T.Beaizley,theaimofwhichwastoshowthetrueChristmasspiritisanenlargementofbrotherlinesamongmen.IntheeveningsubjectofdiscoursewasGambling.Thepreachersaiddifferencebetweenmineandthineis sometimeshardtodistinguish.Mineandthinerefermainlytoproperty,somethingtowhichIhavealegalright.Insettlingsuchmattersmoralaswellaslegalrightoughtobethemedicalrights,andyetbe dishonest.Themoralisolder,depermoreenduringthanthelegalTherearethreewaysinwhichpropertymaybelegallytransferred,giftexchange,sale.Afourthiscommonbutnotlegal.gambling.Gamblingisnotcalledbegging.itisnotcalledstealing,但itpartakesofthenatureofboth,becauseitseekstoobtain somethingfornothing.Inallligimatetrade,bothpartiesgetsomeconsideration,不soingambling.Themouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesswouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslywouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldlesslyw wouldinelywlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlewlittlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilitlevwilITLEvwilitlevwilITLEvwilitlevwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilITLEvwilTitle WE ARE NOT IN IT. SAN FRANCISCO，Dec.25 —TheChicago county seat last Saturday. The roads were filled with a never ending stream of vehicles, and every available spot of bitching ground was occupied. My impression is, that people should try to build up the town lying nearest to them, and my next impression is, that things can be bought just as reasonably in Anaheim as in Santa Ana, but "far hills look green." The hens hitherto a mytery to many a rancher's wife have donned the purple comb at last, and here and there the unusual sound of a cackle may be heard along the roads; so the dry goods men of Anaheim may dust their latest styles in remuants for immediate inspection. Never in the memory of the oldest inhabitant have hens been on so long a strike, and the mystery is, no one can account for it. Mr. G. H. Carlyle has sold his ranch to the Orange County Savings bank. Christmas day passed over us without parade. I regretted to see the day celebrated with such celat by our fathers coming and going so silently. Is the dollar more "almighty" than it used to be that we cannot don our holiday attire, and at least look happy? A long woo-begone viage won't help in paying off a mortgage. It only induces premature wrinkles and retarda digestion. There's a time to laugh and a time to cry, and Christmas with its old and hallowed associations should awaken the happiest thoughts and appeal to the gaiy and lightness of heart within us. "There is an evil under the sun and it is common among men." I allude to the practice of farmers of small or average means giving Xmas presents of goose and turkeys to people socially above them, with the end in view, "to win their smile, their favor gain." Social recognition cannot be bought by a turkey, and every one should be content to stay in the sphere in which they were born. A far more christian act would be to send the goose or turkey to those to whom it would be a veritable boon, and in these times people of this ilk are not far to seek. BUENA PARK. Old Santa Claus made himself quite at home entering houses without stopping to knock, but he was a welcome guest, leaving tokens of his love and generosity. A number of families had the historical tree for Santa to wreathe, and where there were the chimneys, Santa came down and invariably found the stockings all hung with care. Wednesday eve, the little folks of the Sunday school made merry over games, receptions, songs and Christmas speeches, followed by a tree laden with sweets. The closing exercises of the public school took place Friday afternoon of last week. Songs, recitations and essays filled the program. Those especially worthy of mention showing study and natural ability were the recitations: "The Devil's Lesson" by Naomi Sloan, "Buny Beer," Lena Kehlinger; "God Bless the Little Stockings," Dickie Sloan; "Three Little Bunnies," Maggie Speidel; Kate McKenney. M. C. Chase is occupying the cottage owned by Governor Whitaker on Western avenue. Mr. Wood and family have moved into the Clifford cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Brewes and family from WE ARE NOT IN IT. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25 — The Chicago University football team showed California how they play the game in the East. The men from the World's Fair city dalled with the experts from Stanford University and won as they pleased, by a score of 24 to 4. Stanford was outplayed at every point of the game and only managed to score at all by a fluke. The snap and vim with which the Chicago boys played was a revelation to people out here. Five thousand people saw the game and howled as liberally for the visitors as they did for the Californiaians. The Stanford men were plainly out of condition, while the Chicago boys were hard and active and stood the severe work as if they thrived on it. Chicago won the game by superior team work, marvelous interference and by doing everything connected-with the game better than their opponents. The way in which Lamiaye, Hirschberger, Gale and Nichols and others dodged and squirmed through the Stanford lines made the local players look like dummies. Wanted to Buy A family cow; state lowest price to Postoffice Box 1567, Anaheim, Cal. For Sale A two-seated surrey, in good condition, or exchange for a good milch cow. Resist Pig for New Years. Those wishing to have a Young Pig for their New Year's Dinner may leave orders for the same at Fleishman's Palace Meat Market. All orders promptly filled with the best market affords. For Sale. A new double-seated spring wagon, with canvas top, will be sold cheap; coat of material only asked; will take as part payment a good milch cow. Inquire at B. NEMETZ, dec20-4w Paint shop, Center street, Toys! Toys! Joseph Backs has received a large and well-selected stock of toys suitable for Christmas gifts. Call and get prices. One of the finest stocks ever brought to Anaheim. T. J. Corwin, teacher of violin and clarinet. P. O., address, Santa Ana, Cal. Wanted. Girl to do general house work. Apply to Fred Pride, Santa Ana. 500 cords of wood, O. Orro Rusr. [mar6] Return Thanks. The Ladies' Industrial Society of the Presbyterian church desire to return thanks to all those who patronized their sale and lunch so liberally and to the young ladies who assisted them in decorating and waiting on the tables. The next regular meeting of the society will be this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Grimshaw's. WE ARE NOT IN IT. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25 — The Chicago University football team showed California how they play the game in the East. The men from the World's Fair city dalled with the experts from Stanford University and won as they pleased, by a score of 24 to 4. Stanford was outplayed at every point of the game and only managed to score at all by a fluke. The snap and vim with which the Chicago boys played was a revelation to people out here. Five thousand people saw the game and howled as liberally for the visitors as they did for the Californiaians. The Stanford men were plainly out of condition, while the Chicago boys were hard and active and stood the severe work as if they thrived on it. Chicago won the game by superior team work, marvelous interference and by doing everything connected-with the game better than their opponents. The way in which Lamiaye, Hirschberger, Gale and Nichols and others dodged and squirmed through the Stanford lines made the local players look like dummies. Wanted to Buy A family cow; state lowest price to Postoffice Box 1567, Anaheim, Cal. For Sale A two-seated surrey, in good condition, or exchange for a good milch cow. Resist Pig for New Years. Those wishing to have a Young Pig for their New Year's Dinner may leave orders for the same at Fleishman's Palace Meat Market. All orders promptly filled with the best market affords. For Sale. A new double-seated spring wagon, with canvas top, will be sold cheap; coat of material only asked; will take as part payment a good milch cow. Inquire at B. NEMETZ, dec20-4w Paint shop, Center street, Toys! Toys! Joseph Backs has received a large and well-selected stock of toys suitable for Christmas gifts. Call and get prices. One of the finest stocks ever brought to Anaheim. T. J. Corwin, teacher of violin and clarinet. P. O., address, Santa Ana, Cal. Wanted. Girl to do general house work. Apply to Fred Pride, Santa Ana. 500 cords of wood, O. Orro Rusr.[mar6] Disc25 lm Marble Work. This being a favorable time of year for improving the appearance of lots in the cemetery, those wishing work done that line should not fail to call on Harry Jessen at the Santa Ana Marble Works, for monumentes or any other work in his line. He does this beat work. Dec25 lm Sunset Limited. The "Sunset limited" will leave Los Angeles every Friday at 2:10 A.M.; in future instead of 4 o'clock in the morning. It arrives in Los Angeles at S:10 P.M.; every Saturday from the east. T. A. Darling Akt, S.P.Co. HORTERIS. LOVERING—In Orangecehorse, Saturday December 22, 1894, the wife of M.V.B.Lovering of a son. Weight 12 pounds. KEY—At Pincentia, Moundey December 17th 1904, the wife of Mr.Geo.B.Key of a son.Wweight 115 pounds. Notice. A span of large work mules for sale.Inquire of S.J.EdgerLY. Five miles west of Anaheim.Harry Jessen,the old reliable marble outer of Santa Anawill not be outdone in quality of work or prices by any firm in southern California.dec25-1n THE ELOPERS MILLER AND HER TRAMP CON- DISCHARGED — MILLER BACK TO GEORGIA WITH LITTLE GIRL. Miller and her tramp consort Joe were discharged from custody in McCarthy's court on Saturday morning. Appeared against them, Miller him-been in Los Angeles since his suit him at the depot here on her McCarthy from San Diego, and stood to be at this time on his hold home in Georgia, to forget his in California. Mrs. Miller and walked out of court together, and lodgings over the restaurant on his street. McCarthy shortly appo-Mrs. Miller followed him, taking it toward the Santa Fe depot. Joined her at the station, having time at a convivial resort, and took the noon train for the south. Tramped to the South branch months or so ago in search of had a partner, and both head of cabbage from a Chinese tender and boiled it in a coal oil first meal. He was given work and one day was found by the ing in the newly cemented coastly state of intoxication. The about to be turned into the had he not been discovered he drowned. Miller helped pull just as the water came down, paid the kindness by running its wife, and is at present living again. When her money is gone, they enough leave her. Her little daughter remains here, who have kindly given since the separation of her father in the disgraced manner allow us to our readers. Fulfil if Miller or the trump has the greater degree of censure in disgraceful business. Had the end out his threat to kill the de- happiness and the woman who continually eloped with him, he would have stood higher in the os-ose who have been thrown into him during the notoriety which discretion has thrust upon him. Appeared to be not all abashed positive position, his bold and leer- showing that to his mind he had asshamed off—on the contrary, be mentally in rather the re-ason. Yesterday for his old hometowning his little girl with him. ARK JOHNSTON. Early evening at the residence of parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Geo. C. Clark of Fullerton. Kleinigkeiten. The Gazette wishes its readers a Happy New Year! Schools will be out for the holiday vacation until next Wednesday. The Tustin orange growers have jumped the exchange and sold to Earl. Invitations are out for a watch party and social hop to be given at the Del Campo next Monday evening. The La Habra hills are full of plover. Two gentlemen killed 168 birds while driving through the hills on Christmas Day. The Council of the Fraternal Aid meets to-morrow evening. Election of officers and other important businesses. Mouss. D. Vincent has moved to Fullerton, where he will conduct a restaurant and hotel in the Nicholas block. Miss Bessie Schubert's raffle for the hand painted plate occurs at Herman Dickel's establishment to-morrow afternoon at 3. Dr. Bullard has been inspecting the sanitary condition of back yards and cesspools, and recommends a general cleaning up. A slight tremor of earthquake was felt Sunday morning at about half-past 10. No effects were noticeable except to set lamp chandeliers swinging. Rev. Mr. Skinner of Fullerton is circulating a petition to be presented to the coming session of the Legislature, asking for woman suffrage. The attorney of the Union Trust Company of San Francisco writes that he has investigated the proceedings in the issue of the water bonds and finds them regular. The annual meeting of stockholders in the best sugar company is advertised this morning to be held on the 11th day of February, when a new Board of Directors will be elected. Mrs. Anna Reynolds Lynch, widow of the late Time Lynch, Esq., has petitioned the Superior Court for letters of administration upon his estate. The estate is valued at about $5,000. A gentle Santa Ana zophyr sprang up on Monday evening and blew during the night and Christmas morning. Yesterday morning it blew up rain. The exercises at the different Christmas trees in the various churches Monday evening were all largely attended, and many were the hearts of the little ones made glad by the visit of Santa Claus. Rev. Fritz Reiser of the German Methodist Episcopal church has organized a singing society and invites all those wishing to assist to attend the rehearsals Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. to the Methodist church drawn by prancing reindeers, whose heads could be seen just above a snowbank covered with frosty crystal. Santa Claus after inquiring if he had got to Fallerton proceeded to distribute the numerous presents to the expectant children. Large audiences were at both entertainments and thoroughly enjoyed the exercises. The wind of a day or two ago blew off a Malta Blood orange twig, about three-fourths of an inch thick, from a tree in Mr. McFaden's orchard at Blacentis, which contained sixty-four oranges. A stranger happened along and asked Mac what he would take for it. Mac told him he might have it, and gave it to him. At the depot next morning some eastern people down from Los Angeles to visit the ostrich farm, happening to meet with the gentleman, subjected the oranges to quite a critical examination to see if they never would have believed it, they said, bad they not seen it. In New York, the proud possessor of the twig said, the oranges would be worth $5. A report prevailed in town on Tuesday that the sugar bonds had been sold in New Haven, but this proved in inquiry at the beet headquarters to be without foundation. Secretary Marks informs us that the Directors are in daily consultation by wire and mail with Mr. Glenn, who has likely advised a change to the coupon form of bond, wiring that with the change there need be little doubt that the bonds will be sold. Another report is to die effect that if Mr. Glenn shall fail to dispose of the bonds by New Year a syndicate of ten Los Angeles bankers will purchase them, and work on the sugar house will begin in time to handle the coming season's crop. But the bonds have not been sold as yet, the report probably springing from Mr. Glenn's telegram advising the change in their form. At least one dinner table in town was shorn of its turkey on Thanksgiving day, although one had been provided by the thoughtful lady of the house a day or two before. The story of the mysterious disappearance of the bird has just leaked out, and although at first tramps were suspected, it transpires that the worthless fraternity had nothing to do with it at all. The bird had been in the coop for a day or two when the head of the household, whose wife does not provide him with pin money to any lavish extent, approached the coop stealthily a couple of nights before Thanksgiving, and "swiped" the bird and sold it! He had a quiet celebration himself, but there was no turkey for Thanksgiving, although a commotion ensued on discovering that the bird had shown. Tramps went without their customary hand out in consequence, but after we have set them straight, there may be some show for them again in the future. William Bell tramped into town Saturday evening from Portland, Or., and within an hour was in the body of the jail on a personal mentions. Miss Kendall of Tustin is visiting Miss Mabel Langenberger. Mr. Blenerhassett spent Chil- with friends in Pasadena. George Hellner has gone to Lower California. Miss Alice Silverwell of Los- visiting with the Misses Higgins holidays. Frank Rimpan was down from leses to spend Christmas with the home. John Hartung sands us Christmas from San Francisco. When are you home, John? Ray Clark, son of Mr. J., C. Co- has a position in a Pasadena drug down on a visit to his relatives. Ralph Hunter and Ike Albert just finished painting and paper Luede's house on Los Angeles's artistic manner. Messra. Ryan and Hoy were the latter's ranch at Villa Park mas day, making merry with ther on the auspicious opening of she se-Judge McCoy was up from Wor- on Saturday acting as one of a boat going over Secretary Mark's account he informs us have been found right. The marriage of Miss Jenni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Steu Arthur Porter will be solomone residence of the bride's parents Year's Eve. P.C.Miller whose wife has brought him considerable notoriety with a tramp Left yeasterday for his old home in Georgia. Ho little girl with him. Mr.J.A.Vail of Fullerton has supersior Court for letters of action upon the estate of Samuel Nor- who went insane over religion a wage. Dr.Geo.C.Clark of Fullerton tried on Thursday last to Miss Edith of Norwalk. We join the Docto friends in wishing him and his brite life of happiness and prosperity. Clarence Groat has been successful building for the construction of a ment gate at Elsinore lake—some in length—and leaves next week scene of operations. Miss Mary Vinson the charming of Mr. and Mrs.Vinson of Pom- town on a visit, the guest of Mr.- Cayce, and will remain until the week. Mr.Jesson, who has been absent place of business for a week or so A gentle Santa Ana zophyr sprang up on Monday evening and blew during the night and Christmas morning. Yesterday morning it blew up rain. The exercises at the different Christmas trees in the various churches Monday evening were all largely attended, and many were the hearts of the little ones made glad by the visit of Santa Claus. Rev. Fritz Reiser of the German Methodist Episcopal church has organized a singing society and invites all those wishing to assist to attend the rehearsals Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. A "setto" between Jack Fogarty of San Francisco and Billy Schumacher of Fullerton is billed to occur next Saturday night at Chadbourne's Hall. Fogarty is to stop Schumacher in six rounds. A purse of $50 is up for the winner, and a lifelong encounter is anticipated as both men are clever. Wm. Schwencket was down from Los Angeles on Saturday, his first trip to Anaheim since leaving for San Francisco some weeks ago. Not being satisfied with the metropolis of the north he has returned with his family to Los Angeles, where he will in future reside. A meeting of the beet growers who will make contracts to raise beets for the Chino factory is called to meet at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The necessity for having rules and regulations for the government of the association will be discussed and such other matters will be acted upon as may come before the meeting. The Whittier football team passed through town in a bus on their homeward trip last Saturday evening fresh from their defeat at the hands of the Santa Ana team. They rah, rah, rabed for Whittier, and when an anchin asked them won the game, they replied Whittier of course. Nothing like burrahing in defeat, boys. The soiree given by Miss Lewis at the Del Campo Tuesday evening was a very pleasant affair. Schoneman & Blanchard's Los Angeles orchestra furnished excellent music, and during the evening Miss Lewis danced several new dances in her usual graceful manner. Word has been received that the Odd Fellows' Home will be located at Thermitio, Butte county, the Trustees having selected the site offered by that place. Fifty acres and a building were donated, and an option given on seventy-five acres more. The Southern California sites were not in it. The orphans at St. Catherine's Academy were remembered on Christmas by liberal donations of clothing, shoes and other presents, from the stores in this city and Los Angeles and from the school children, who were liberal indeed to the poor we have always with us. The youngsters had a Christmas tree Tuesday afternoon, when the presents were distributed. The Fullington band boys are expecting a large turn out at their masquerade New Year's Eve at Chadbourne's Hall, and the indications are that the ball will be one of the most largely attended and enjoyable affairs of the year. Supper will be served at the St. George Hotel and the boys tell us especial pains will be taken to take care of their guests from this city and surrounding country. We have received from H. T. Witte of St. Louis, brother of W. A. Witte of this city, a neat calendar for the new year. Mr. Witte is in the merchant tailor and gent's nothing to do with it at all. The bird had been in the coop for a day or two when the head of the household, whose wife does not provide him with pin money to any lavish extent, approached the coop stealthily a couple of nights before Thanksgiving, and "swipped" the bird and sold it! He had a quiet celebration himself, but there was no turkey for Thankgiving, although a commotion ensued on discovering that the bird had thrown. Tramps went without their customary hand out in consequence, but after we have set them straight, there may be some show for them again in the future. William Bell tramped into town Saturday evening from Portland, Or., and within an hour was in the body of the jail on a charge of petty larceny. In Judge Pierce's court Monday morning he said that he had accosted a stranger on the sidewalk and asked to help get a late to eat. The man said he had no money to give him, but offered him a drink, which William gratefully accepted, and the two went to a wagon nearby to get the jug. William subsequently meandered into Federman's store and asked for the price of a meal. He was refused, and while passing out the side door found that the whisky he had imbibed upon an empty stomach had taken him that his hand was extended and before he knew it he found himself in the predicament of having a box of shoes safely tucked away under his arm, and worse yet, walking away with it. Louise Kreger ran after him saying, "Hey there!" and Mr. Bell, recovering from his hypnotic fit, returned the shoes. William will go to jail for thirty days to recover from the effects of the drink. The finding of the dead body of Joseph Hull in the swamps at Bolaa some days ago has naturally given rise to quite a latitude of discussion regarding the manner of his death. That he was killed by an assault from a vicious bull running at large in the pasture through which he was walking while hunting ducks, seems probable, although the fact that his shotgun, with both barrels loaded, was found a short distance from the body, would seem to have offered a convenient means of defending himself and escaping death in such a shocking manner. That the gun was found imbedded in the swamp, muzzle down, to the depth of almost its entire length, is also a strange circumstance, which leads to the belief that the attack had been made from the rear and the body precipitated forward upon the gun, which imbedded itself in the mud. The body showed signs of the assault, one of the ears having been almost torn away. The indications are that after the assault the unfortunate man crawled off some distance, hat and boots being found some distance apart, and that he died from exposure. The body was not found until some thirty six hours after death. Naturally his brothers and his large circle of friends are distracted at the dreadful manner of his untimely taking off. Quite a large audience assembled to hear the musical prodigy Blind Tom at the Opera-house Monday evening. The program was bearily enjoyed and frequently applauded. Tom joining in the applause by clapping his hands enthusiastically—which he explained he permits himself to do by the fact of his habit of imitating sounds of that character. Several difficult numbers were played upon the piano, when he called for one of the audience to come forward and play a piece, which he promised to repeat. Rev. Reiser, himself a musician of no little ability, was called and he stepped upon the stage and gave a bit of exquisite melody, of his own Mr. M. Everharty of Mattoon, HIll of John Everharty of this place; Hagg, sister of the first named; May Hagg, her daughter, both of worth; Kan., have arrived to take home in this city; and are guest Commercial. Mr. Everharty is a refugee, having been in California months ago, and concluding on his East to come out again to reside permeate His wife is looked for to arrive in future. Bille Venning has been with us... Gambling. The preacher said he between mine and thine is hard to distinguish. Mine and mainly to property, something to a legal right. In settling such issue as well as legal rights ought enforced. It is possible to enforce and yet be dishonest. The deeper more enduring than there are three ways in which be legally transferred, gift, exchanged. A fourth is common but not enforced. Gambling is not called stealing, but it paraphrase of both, because it seeks something for nothing. In all trade, both parties get some concession so in gambling. The many burglar were considered and pronounced on. The lottery is greatest swainlite in all the eligibility. Probably no form of play leads so many young men as the race track and its near pool room. There is a vast retaliation, political, commercial, relative Courts, juries, municipal are at times used to help are told the object is to improve horses. Whose houses? Is thereous farmer, tradesman, fruit boy man, who needs the style of a improved? Gambling is insistent. It promotes no industry, in which for which the public can be a man with wife and children him honorably talk about hisable away that which they have have an interest in? Nothingorden the man to all rightful to gambling. Episodic Church, Rev. George Victor. Services every Sunday morning. Methodist Episcopal Church, Fritz Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. People's Meeting at 6:45 P.M. Sunrise 9:30 A.M. Subject for morning clockblock auf das alle yahr." All cordially invited. Marble Work. A favorable time of the year for the appearance of lots in the case wishing work done that line fail to call on Harry Jessen at the Marble Works, for monuments, work in his line. He does the decem 25 lm Sunset Limited. Set limited" will leave Los Anfriday at 2:10 A.M. in future inclock in the morning. It arrives des at S:10 P.M. every Saturday T. A. DALBING Agt. S.P.Co. HERTIS. In Orangethorpe, Saturday, December 4th the wife of M.V.B. Lovering night, 12 pounds. Necentula, Monday, December 17th of Mr.Geo.B.Key of asson.Weight. Notice. Larger work mules for sale. In-S.J.Edgerly. A west of Anaheim. Jasonson, the old reliable marble Santa Ana, will not be outdone in work or prices by any firm in California. dec25-1m The Fullington band boys are expecting a large turn out at their masquerade New Year's Eve at Chadbourne's Hall, and the indications are that the ball will be one of the most largely attended and enjoyable affairs of the year. Supper will be served at the St. George Hotel and the boys tell us especial pains will be taken to take care of their quests from this city and surrounding country. We have received from H.T. Witte of St.Louis, brother of W.A. Witte of this city, a neat calendar for the new year. Mr. Witte is in the merchant tailor and gent's furnishing goods business, and the only thing the calendar lacks to make it a conspicuous adornment of the editorial sanctum is that a brand new suit of clothes accompany it to further enhance its usefulness. Many thanks! Dick Nankervis brought in a shout from his peatland ranch on Saturday weighing 670 pounds, which Butcher Fleishman purchased for his sausage establishment. It did not weigh as much as the pig Dick brought in some weeks ago, which weighed seven hundred and odd pounds, but it was one of the largest porkers ever seen in this city. It's in Christmas sausage and lard by this time. While looking over some old papers a day or two age Mr.W.W Scott came upon a copy of the Vicksburg Daily Citizen of date June 21,'63—two days'before Gen-Grant entered the city—printed upon a very fair quality of wall paper. This unique edition of the Southern newspaper has been referred to before, a copy having been sent us some time ago, but sight of it again awakens interest in what must have been trying times indeed in at least one editorial suction in the South in "war days." While wrestling with Charley Neippat at the bowling alley in the collar in the Krooger block some time after midnight Saturday night, Duke Paschall had the bad luck to fall and break his right leg above the ankle. Dr.Bullard was summoned and set it, and Paschall was subsequently removed to his home, where he has since been resting as easily as could be expected. When it comes to stuffing boars' heads and preparing other toothsome delicacies for Christmas Butcher Fleishman of the Palace Meat Market may be said to be at his best. His display of meats, hams and sausages, decorated porkers and stuffed boar's heads has been the finest we ever saw, and he deserves great credit for fixing up his shop in a really creditable holiday display. He will have another display for New Year's which he promises to make more attractive than that of Christmas Day. The Xmas exercises by the Methodist and Union Saunday schools of Fallerton were held Monday evening at the Methodist and Baptist churches respectively. Each school had a nicely decorated Christmas troop with appropriate exercises. Old Santa Claus came Quite a large audience assembled to hear the musical prodigy Blind Tom at the Opera-house Monday evening. The program was heartily enjoyed and frequently applauded. Tom joining in the applause by clapping his hands enthusiastically—which he explained he permits himself to do by the fact of his habit of imitating sounds of that character. Several difficult numbers were played upon the piano, when he called for one of the audience to come forward and play a piece, which he promised to repeat. Rev.Reiser himself a musician of no little ability, was called and he stepped upon the stage and gave a bit of exquisite melody, of his own composition, which Tom repeated, ablit hardly with the delicacy of touch that characterized Mr.Reiser's playing, but near enough to make his playing a wonderful piece of imitation. The playing of the Delta Kappa Epsilon March, Paderewski's Minut and the descriptive battle scene of Mausses were notable numbers of the program, and on the whole those who were absent missed one of the most enjoyable up tertainments of the season. A couple of dissolute characters who have been strolling about the country paint fancy signs on windows, were arrested at Pomona on Saturday, on telegraphic advice from Deputy Constable Schumacher of Fullerton, for committing a foul nuisance in a room in a private house at that place, where they had been given shelter after a drunken carousel Friday night. A complaint charging them with malicious mischief was sworn out before Judge Pierce, but before the follows could be brought to trial, the complaint was found to be defective and another wasaworn out before the chaps got away. In court Monday afternoon Attorney Chynoweth read law to the Judge for an hour in an earnest endeavor to show him wherein the second complaint was defective; in that it did not stipulate that the "malicious mischief" was alleged to have been done with "malicious intent," and with "malice aforethought," or with a design to vex the owner of the property. The Judge let one of the culprits go and fined the other depraved fellow $10. If a poor trump who steals a pair of shoes is fined $30 for the offense, it would seem that $10 is a rather light line for a fellow who would commit the nuisance which these fellows were charged with. A hundred days in jail on bread and water would seem to be rather what they deserved. The Santa Fe Fruit And refrigerator line has resumed it magnificent service for shipment of perishable fruits, vegetables, etc., in less than car lots to Chicago and other points East. This car leaves Los Angeles every Thursday at 8 p.m., and will run on the fastest time possible through Chicago. The rate through Chicago is $2 50 per 100 pounds, subject to a minimum of $1 50, and applies to fresh fruits, including oranges and lemons, and vegetables. This will give California people who desire a chance to send choice fruits to their friends in the East at a very low freight rate. A cream of tartar baking ppl Highest of all in leavening strata-Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wll St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTIONMiss Kendall of Tustin is visiting with Miss Mabel Langenberger. Mr. Blennnerhassett spent Christmas Day with friends in Pasadena. George Huffner has gone to Ensenada, Power California. Miss Alicia Oliverwell of Los Angeles is visiting with the Misses Higgins during the holidays. Frank Rimpan was down from Los Angeles to spend Christmas with the old folks at home. John Hartung sends us Christmas greeting from San Francisco. When are you coming time, John? Ray Clark, son of Mr. J., C. Clark, who is a position in a Pasadena drugstore, was on a visit to his relatives. Ralph Hunter and Ike Albertson have finished painting and papering Oscar Redko's house on Los Angeles street in an artistic manner. Messrs. Ryan and Hoy were over from Latter's ranch at Villa Park on Christmas day, making merry with their friends the auspicious opening of the season. Judge McCoy was up from Westminster Saturday acting as one of a board of auditors over Secretary Mark's accounts, which informs us have been found to be all right. The marriage of Miss Jennie Stough,ighter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stough, and Arthur Porter will be solemnized at theidence of the bride's parents on New York's Eve. J. C. Miller whose wife has recentlyight him considerable notoriety by eloping with a tramp left yesterday afternoonbis old home in Georgia. He takes his girl with him. Mr. J. A. Vail of Fullerton has petitioned Superior Court for letters of administration upon the estate of Samuel Norenhauser, went insane over religion a week or so. Mr. Geo. C. Clark of Fullerton was marron Thursday last to Miss Edith Johnston Norwalk. We join the Doctor's many gods in wishing him and his bride a long of happiness and prosperity. Harence Groat has been successful in lending for the construction of a large ceilat gate at Elsinore lake—some forty feet length—and leaves next week for the use of operations. Miss Mary Vinson the charming daughterMr. and Mrs. Vinson of Pomona is in on a visit, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. and will remain until the end of two weeks. Mr. Jesson, who has been absent from his office for a week or so attending ISAAC LYONS' STORE— Opposite the Postoffice, Anaheim, To Be Closed Out AT COST. NOTICE. Having concluded to Give up Business in Anaheim, I will Sell at Cost my Entire Stock, consisting of Groceries,Hardware Tinware, Crockery, Glassware and Tools. DRY :—— GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, FURNISHING : GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Everything at Cost! This is no Fake, but a Genuine Sale. Call and Get Prices. All New Goods. Norwalk. We join the Doctor's many goods in wishing him and his bride a long of happiness and prosperity. Clarence Groat has been successful in leading for the construction of a large cemat gate at Elsinore lake—some forty feet length—and leaves next week for the use of operations. Miss Mary Vinson the charming daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vinson of Pomona is in on a visit, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ce, and will remain until the end of the week. Mr. Jesson, who has been absent from his life of business for a week or so attending bedside of his father-in-law, who thed his last at Orange some days ago, returned and resumed his place in the store. Richard Krebs and family are down from Anaita to spend the holidays with relaties and friends in town. He informs us there are about 250 acres in the Santa ta vineyards, and that the vine disease has to have run its course. Capt. Halpin was down from Los Angeles brief stay on Christmas, and returned down at noon. On the Captain's last trip week or so ago the train was thrown quite a bit of commotion over the undecosease of a Celestial passenger who had died the train at San Diego. Pressers, Palmer and Alexander of the San Cisco type foundry of Palmer & Rey in town on Friday. Mr. Palmer is insted in a walnut orchard at Fullerton. Alexander informs us the Herald and Press of Los Angeles will put in Thorpe setting machines, and have them instation by February 1st. The City Trustees met last evening. The capital matter that was to have come up bethem for their consideration was the lotof the contract for laying cement sideings on Los Angeles street, but owing to faulty publication of the notice inviiging by the Independent, the matter was opened until the next meeting of the head. Mr. Coombes was down from Los Angeles day to put in a bid on the cement sideents to be constructed on Los Angeles street. Center to Cypress, but owing to a misin the advertisement, in our esteemed pemporary across the way, the opening of has been deferred until another publicacan be made, and Mr. Coombes returned Los Angeles a sadder but wiser man. His Davis' condition was reported yesteras showing some slight improvement receding days, but his illness is such as hold out but little hope of recovery. Mr. is suffering with the bursting of a vessel in the brain, and his left side indicted with paralysis. His friends howhope that he may pull through all right, he restored to his life of usefullness agust us. Mr. M. Everharty of Mattoon, Ill., father John Everharty of this place; Mrs. A. sister of the first named, and Miss Hagg, her daughter, both of Leavenhank, Kan., have arrived to take up their role in this city, and are guests at the commercial. Mr. Everharty is a climate gee, having been in California some thus ago, and concluding on his return to come out again to reside permanently. wife is looked for to arrive in the near FURNISHING : GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Everything at Cost! This is no Fake, but a Genuine Sale. Call and Get Prices. All New Goods. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim: HOLIDAY - GOODS! Fancy Glassware and Crockery. Albums, Toilet Cases, Etc., AT H. A. DICKEL Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Dry Goods & Dress Goods Boots and Shoes, Etc. CLOTHING: Dry Goods & Dress Goods Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are now selling goods cheaper than ever. Examine our stock and prices and be convinced that we mean what we say. Christmas and New Year PRESENTS. The Newest, Handsomest and Cheapest. Albums of all Kinds. Work Boxes, Toilet Cases. Christmas and New Year Cards. All Kinds of Tree Ornaments of Latest Designs. JOSEPH HELMSEN