YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1895 February

anaheim-gazette 1895-02-28

1895-02-28 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 4 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1895-02-28 page 3
Searchable text
THE WEEK'S HAPPENINGS. Chartres Street to Be Opened Through to Palm. The City Fathers Will Canvass the Town for Subscribers to a Telephone System – The Masquerade Ball—Names of the Maskers and Their Costumes – Daniel Moote's Leg Caught Between Two Cars at the Santa Fe Depot and Badly Crushed—A Wisconsin Congressman in Town—Up Goes the Price of Oranges—Local Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present the full board. The Committee on Public Improvements reported letting the contract to W. F. Middleham to paint the electric light poles at $1.06 each. They also communicated with Mr. Howell, who will shortly sand-pump the city well. The committee reported the electric power house nearing completion, and the laying of the cement works on Los Angeles street completed. In the matter of the opening up of Chartres street, between Lemon and Palm. It was ordered that the Superintendent of Public Improvements be empowered to open up the street. It was represented that the brea calvert at the intersection of Sycamore and Palm streets had not been properly constructed and the Clerk was instructed to notify the water company to remedy the same. Under the contract between the city and Messrs. Griffes & Sumner it was agreed to pay them $1,000 on the delivery of the electric light machinery, and as the material has been received, a warrant for that amount was ordered drawn in their favor. A warrant for $60 in favor of Painter Middleham, in part payment for painting the electric poles, was ordered drawn. Bills to the amount of $303 77 were audited and ordered paid. It was ordered that the Superintendent of Streets keep a set of books, showing amount of street work performed, laying of sidewalks, etc., as required under the Vrooman act. The Clerk reported that he wrote to the Western Union Telegraph Co. in San Francisco in regard to removing the telegraph pole at Stern Bros, and the one at the post-office, to permit of the better working of the electric wires. In reply the company wrote for further information and that having been furnished them, it is probable the poles will be removed. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Telephone company to change their line at the intersection of Los Angeles street and Broadway. An electric meter has been procured, which will be used in establishing the rate for fur- Minnie Zeyn—Grecian girl. White with gold. Neta Tuffree—Spanish. Yellow and red. Amelia Davila—Daughter of the Nile. Pale green with silver trimmings. Mrs. Westgate of Orange—Facoy. White. Mrs. Parker of Orange—Sunflower. Yellow. Miss Mayerholz—Candy kitchen. Cream silk decorated in pink candies. Just fine. Miss Souden—Pink domino. Stella Craig—Queen of May. Cream and pink. Very fascinating. Fanny Higgins—Gypay. Red and black. Clara Mooseman—Gypay. Red and black. Maggie Higgins—Gypay. Red and black. Cora Lewis—Gypay Queen. Yellow and black. Charming. Kate Parker of Los Angeles—Folly. La Fiesta colors, and bells. Miss Gardiner—Aunt Peggy. Red and black with cap. Mrs. S. O. Wood of Los Angeles—Spanish lady. Black lace dress with mantilla, scarlet flowers. Cora Parker of Los Angeles—Creek. White and gold. Grace Parker of Los Angeles—German peasant girl. Green dress with white gimp and red cap and sash. Stella Lewis—Spanish lady. Yellow and black. Miss Baker of Santa Ana—Daughter of the Nile. Pale green with silver trimmings. Amy Krooger—Pop corn girl. White dress with garlands of pop corn. May Ramella—Pop corn girl. White dress trimmed in pop corn. Selma Roller—One of the Gypsy trio. Black and red with silver, red slippers with golden tassels. Miss Meta Riordan—School Girl. White dress, with school bag in hand. Miss Elsie Weisel—American Flag. Red, white and blue. Miss Nellie Tuffree—Miriam. Blue with gold trimmings and chains. Mary Sonnen—Tyrolese costume. Blue skirt, white waist, red apron, tyrolean hat. Miss Paty—America. Stars and stripes. Miss Dora Zeyn—Dominican Nun. White dress, black cloak. Well made up. Myrtle Lovering—Swiss Peasant. Cream dress and pink bodice. Very pretty. Lillian Robison—Marguerite. Blue with white marguerites. Mrs. Hanse—Old Lady Lived in a Shoe. Dark dress and bonnet. Sophie Backs—Shrimping. Red dress, white apron, straw hat, basket. Miss Cora McGuire—American Flag. Mrs. Wagner—Spanish Orange Girl. Yellow and black. Miss May Weaver—the Press. Black and white. Mrs. McWilliams—School Girl. Red dress, school bag in hand. Mrs. Maude La Duke—America. Red, white and blue. Mrs. Emma Titus—Butterfly. Varigated colors. GENTLEMAN, A. D. Porter—George Washington. Awarded first prize. John Schauman—German Emigrant. Best sustained character. John Wall—Sailor. P. J. Weisel—Gypay. Short black pants, red blouse. Joe Backs—Clown. Nicolas Hugo—Clown. W. McCollough-Irishman. Fred Lewis-Gypay. Short black pants, the factory trust deed. I don't know anything about it, and I don't want to know only known this much, that if the Direcerew members I should always my own private communion cup with me sacramental occasions. How lamentably ignorant even some caged people are as to how they do over the herring pond! Frances Hoover Burnett, the well-known authoress of Lord Fauntleroy, in her story entitled Quiet Life," draws one of her characters from the rector of a Scotch parish. The term "rector" in Scotland is only plied to teachers or principals of the high class schools and academies. Another take she makes, is in conveying the impression that Episcopal ministers have "parish in Scotland". They are called "dissent there, and have no recognized social position whatever." The parishes are all in the back of the Church of Scotland, which is Protestant in its form of government. Enoch novelist has no right to make false representations of historic facts. SERIOUS ACCIDENTS DANIEL MOOTE'S LEG CAUGHT TWEEN TWO CARS AT THE SAINT FE DEPOT, AND BADLY CRUSHED Daniel Moote, aged about 70 years, with an accident at the Santa Fe Depot Tuesday evening, which, though serious in consequence, narrowly escaped resulting shocking fatality. He attempted to close over the bumper of a couple of freight cars in a long freight train standing on the swarm and extending from the packing house across the street and for some distance below depot, when the engine started, catching right leg between the cars and crushing quite badly. Although no bones were broken, he narrowly escaped falling between the cars and being run over. Quite a crowd of orange packers and passengers were at the depot at the time, it began quitting time and the up express being able to pull out. The freight had pulled on its switch to allow the passenger to go on; for a time had stood cut in two in the strut to allow vehicles to pass. After the expulsion pulled out, the freight closed up and momentarily awaiting signals to proceed At this juncture Mr. Moote, coming up after not desiring to wait for the train to pull out attempted to make his way between the car As he placed his knee upon the bumper,the engine backed,catching his leg in a fleshy part above the knee. He cried out and called for help,and orange packer named Henry Schmidt came into looking before it could be stopped.Train backed several hundred feet before coming to a standstill,and when Moote could be taken out a number of gentlemen carried him into the depot waiting roofthe where he was laid upon the floor,his bleeding badly.Sport Wetzel drove rapidly up town for Dr.Bullard. The Doctor at once repaired to the station where he found the unfortunate man suffering great pain.No bones were broken It was ordered that the Superintendent of Streets keep a set of books, showing amount of street work performed, laying of sidewalks, etc., as required under the Vrooman act. The Clerk reported that he wrote to the Western Union Telegraph Co. in San Francisco in regard to removing the telegraph pole at Stern Bros, and the one at the post-office, to permit of the better working of the electric wires. In reply the company wrote for further information and that having been furnished them, it is probable the poles will be removed. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Telephone company to change their line at the intersection of Los Angeles street and Broadway. An electric meter has been procured, which will be used in establishing the rate for furnishing the lights. The monthly water rate for the orange pecking houses was fixed at $2 each. The board was appointed a committee of the whole to canvass the town for the establishment of a city telephone system, and to ascertain the cost of equipment of such plant, to report at the next regular meeting. As the electric poles can be used for this purpose the establishment of the system would cost; but a small amount, and would be a great convenience to the public. THE MASQUERADE LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE—A VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. The masquerade ball given by the Legion of Honor at the Opera-house last Thursday evening was a most enjoyable and successful affair. The hall was filled with maskers, so much so that dancing was at times difficult, but good-natured hilarity reigned supreme and all went merry as the proverbial marriage bell. The spectators' seats were filled with a throng long before the time for dancing arrived, and each one took keen delight in an attempt to make out the different maskers as they were announced on coming into the hall. The two young ladies—Misses Ida Warling and Leonore Speidel—who represented THE GAZETTE were greeted with applause on entering; and we make our profoundest bow to them for the honor bestowed upon us in their representation. Both looked sweet, and if we had been on the committee, each should have had a suitable prize. Mrs. Bullard was awarded the prize for the best lady's character, that of Pansy—a rich costume portraying the beauties of the flower. The twin babies—Misses Edith Fay and Fritzie Heimann—were heavenly, and were given the prize for the best sustained character, although Mrs. Lewis as "Chinney Mary," came dangerously near to them. A. D. Porter was awarded first prize for the handsomest gentleman's costume—that of George Washington—and John Schuman, as the newly arrived Dutch emigrant, took the prize for the best sustained character. The usual surprises ensued on unmasking, many of the disguises being impenetrable. An excellent supper was served by Kittler, and dancing continued until the small hours of the morning. Sohoneman's Los Angeles orchestra furnished splendid music. Following is a list of the maskers present and their costumes: LADIES. Mrs. Bullard—Pansy. White dress with pansies; rich. Took first prize. Fritzie Heimann—Twin baby. White dress and cap. The babies were awarded the prize for being the best sustained characters. Retta Smith—Baby. Dressed in white and cap. Edith Fay—Twin baby. White dress and cap. All were heavenly. Jessie Melrose—Aunt Dinah. Black and white dress, red apron and cap. Fine disguise. Mrs. Lane—Night. Very pretty. Miss Flora Weisel—Flower girl. White nuns' veiling. Very neat and pretty. GENTLEMEN. A. D. Porter—George Washington. Awarded first prize. John Schanman—German Emigrant. Best sustained character. John Wall—Sailor. P. J. Weisel—Gypay. Short black pants, red blouse. Joe Backs—Clown. Nicolas Hugo—Clown. W. McCollough—Irishman. Fred Lewis—Gypay. Short black pants, red blouse. Hippolyte Cahen—Cardinal. Red robe and lace surplus. Perfectly lovely. Claud Lewis—Japanese. All colors. F. E. Collins—Clown. Ladies' favorite. Herman Stern—Spanish Nobleman. Pink and gold. Pretty. G. S. Landell—Sitting Bull. A. R. Luedke—Clown of many colors. Fred Backs—Gypay. Red and blue. J. N. Roland-Gentleman. P. A. Derge, Frank Purdy, J. E. Dunphy, C. O. Rust, G. Nagel, C. Kuchel—Fan Tan Brigade. Mr. M. Rice of Tustin—Darky from New Orleans. Geo. Pfeninger—The man that broke the bank at Monte Carlo. Frank Littlefield—Darky from Darktown. Chas. Neipp-Irish. Red pants, blue waist and white hat. Burd Robinson—Court Jester. Black, white and yellow. Art Fox—Jewish gentleman. Louie Kroeger—Wheelman. Berlap suit. L.V Albertson-U.S.Red, white and blue. V.Sohaumacher-Domono.Black. John Pfeninger-Faust.Black, blue and white. O.V. Sprague-Hong Kong Ah.Celestial. Fred Lewis of Fullerton-Clown.Red, Blue and Gray; knee pants. James Gardiner-Pa.Light plug hat, frock coat and knee pants. E.T.Parker-Turk. E.L.Bentz-Domino.Red, white and blue. G.E.Cross-King's Jester.Blue and yellow. D.Burns-Sailor Boy. A.L.Lewis-Chinaman. W.J.Smith-Blue domino. C.B.Fleming-Spanish Cavalier.Black and white. H.A.MoWilliams-Black domino. C.Wommer-Black domino. Rod Stone-Colored Gent. Milo Shannon-Sailor. Joe Hiltonter-Switzer Boy. Peter Zenz-Clown.Very well sustained; tumbling. Geo.J.Wisser-Cavalier.Blue with silver trimings. Fred Crist-Hamlet.Black. Joe Lyons Mr.Nobody from Nowhere.Red, blue and black. Guy Lovering-Mr.Somebody from Someplace.Red, blue and black. W.W Baker-Red Spanish Cavalier. J.Brown-Large black hat, black and blue waist leather leggings. Allan Melrose-Mr.Stein,the traveling salesman.A stout old gentlemens selling goods below cost. Gus Langenberger-Just as you like it. W.B.Juian-Sailor-Blue shirt,white trousers and blue cap. C.C.Adams-Base ball. ALAMITOS NOTES. If there is one thing we are convinced of more than another, it is that the survey of the railroad track last year between Anaheim and the proposed site of the factory that was to be, was a fraud and a swindle, the object of which was to swell the acresage in the trust deed and gull the farmers. The roads are again in perfect trim, and white. Mrs.Cleveland signed the constitution and then Miss Willard kissed her and pinched the badge of snow-white ribbon upon her breast. Then she presents shook hands all around.No other member of the executive family was present.The Chief Magistrate was laboring with the affairs of State upairs, whether he is aware of the incident or not is a question.The fact would probably not have leaked off if Mrs.Cleveland Mrs. Bullard—Panay. White dress with pansies; rich. Took first prize. Fritzie Heimann—Twin baby. White dress and cap. The babies were awarded the prize for being the best sustained characters. Retta Smith—Baby. Dressed in white and cap. Edith Fay—Twin baby. White dress and cap. All were heavenly. Jessie Melrose—Aunt Dinah. Black and white dress, red apron and cap. Fine disguise. Mrs. Lane—Night. Very pretty. Miss Flora Weisel—Flower girl. White nun's veiling. Very neat and pretty. Miss Nora Stone—Neara, Grecian girl. Green crepe, light and airy. Edith Lovering—Payche. Cream crepe with gold trimmings. Very sweet. Mrs. H. Cahen—Peasant. Red and white with gold fringe. Lovely and charming. Irene Fleming—Trilby. Charming. Ida Warling—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Very sweet. Clementina Fosseck—Red cap, red dress and white apron. Mrs. Fosseck—Old fashion. White and blue dress. Mrs. Shannon—Spanish girl. Red and black skirt, cream blouse and zonave jacket. Mamie Wetters—Flower girl. White with smillax; carrying basket of flowers. Olga Zeus—Daughter of the Regiment. Blue skirt, white blouse, red zonave, sailor hat and little barrel. Perfectly charming. Rose Robison—Sailor girl. Blue dress, white saab. Very pretty. Leonora Speidel—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Out of sight. Miss Kate Champlin—Japanese girl. Dark, with flowers. Emma Warling—Smilax girl. Blue with smillax. Mrs. O. Brenot—Smilax girl. Pink with smillax. Henrietta Goech—Mexican flag. Red dress, white and green saah. Katie Backs—Cupid. Blue dress, red trimmings of hearts. Lena Kroeger—Flower girl. White dress with garlands of smilax, basket of flowers. Miss Yarnell—Watteau. Pink crepe. Mrs. Roosa—Spanish donna. Red with black lace. Miss Marie Horstman—Domino. Mrs. Rust—Grecian girl. Blue with silver trimmings. Mrs. Arthur Lewis—Chinese woman. Well sustained. Miss Rimpau—La Sultana. White satin bodice embroidered with gold thread and pearls, white satin ribbons overhanging gold cloth skirts, Ornaments, pearls. Miss Marie Rimpau—Ruth. Gold ornamental nun's velling gown with a gold embroidered mantel. Laura Roller—Spanish girl. Black and yellow. ALAMITOS NOTES. If there is one thing we are convinced of more than another, it is that the survey of the railroad track last year between Anaheim and the proposed site of the factory that was to be, was a fraud and a swindle, the object of which was to swell the acreage in the trust deed and gull the farmers. The roads are again in perfect trim, and driving or bicycling over them is a pure delight. Joseph and Tom Hill and Robert Mayberry have completed their barley sowing at Bolsa, and they have every reason to look for a tremendous crop. Between now and the next Santa Ana wind somebody not a hundred miles from Alamitos will be called "da" for the first time. Potatoes are selling at 75 cents per sack and are daily passing through Alamitos on their way to Pomona and other places. As proof positive that Alamitos is not in Florida, my friend Ike Williams points to a ten acre field of alfalfa sown in January, and every seed that left his hand has developed into three leaves or more, and you couldn't drop a pin on the whole field that would not fall on a stem of the generous crop. Ike is contemplating clapboarding his dwelling-house. It will at least keep it steadier when Ike launches into a hearty laugh. His shadow is not getting less, and his good nature is getting more if that were possible. The managers of the Garden Grove M.E. church are making arrangements to enlarge the church edifice. The proposed addition will foot up to $1,000 or $1,200, and there is public spirit and sufficient liberality in the local church-going community to warrant the undertaking. The Rev. Mr. Burton, the pastor in charge, is exceedingly popular, and is possessed of preaching gifts far above the average. It is very rarely you will hear extracts from the Sage of Chelsea and the author of the Novum Organum in a village church, and while Mr. Burton draws on them occasionally he never seems to preach above the heads of his audience. The peculiar beauty about Mr. Burton is that he never seems to be conscious of delivering a sermon of extra merit, and wears his "weight of learning lightly as a flower." I hope the addition to the church building will be proceeded with at the earliest possible date, for even in the present cool weather the church is invariably crowded to excess. Several farmers have been asking me if it is practicable to withdraw their lands from Ailanthus Stein, the traveling salesman. A stout old gentleman selling goods below coat. Gue Langouberger—Just as you like it. W.B.Julian—Sailor—Blue shirt, white trousers and blue cap. C.C.Adams—Base ball. ALAMITOS NOTES. If there is one thing we are convinced of more than another, it is that the survey of the railroad track last year between Anaheim and the proposed site of the factory that was to be, was a fraud and a swindle, the object of which was to swell the acreage in the trust deed and gull the farmers. The roads are again in perfect trim, and driving or bicycling over them is a pure delight. Joseph and Tom Hill and Robert Mayberry have completed their barley sowing at Bolsa, and they have every reason to look for a tremendous crop. Between now and the next Santa Ana wind somebody not a hundred miles from Alamitos will be called "da" for the first time. Potatoes are selling at 75 cents per sack and are daily passing through Alamitos on their way to Pomona and other places. As proof positive that Alamitos is not in Florida, my friend Ike Williams points to a ten acre field of alfalfa sown in January, and every seed that left his hand has developed into three leaves or more, and you couldn't drop a pin on the whole field that would not fall on a stem of the generous crop. Ike is contemplating clapboarding his dwelling-house. It will at least keep it steadier when Ike launches into a hearty laugh. His shadow is not getting less, and his good nature is getting more if that were possible. The managers of the Garden Grove M.E. church are making arrangements to enlarge the church edifice. The proposed addition will foot up to $1,000 or $1,200, and there is public spirit and sufficient liberality in the local church-going community to warrant the undertaking. The Rev. Mr. Burton, the pastor in charge, is exceedingly popular, and is possessed of preaching gifts far above the average. It is very rarely you will hear extracts from the Sage of Chelsea and the author of the Novum Organum in a village church, and while Mr. Burton draws on them occasionally he never seems to preach above the heads of his audience. The peculiar beauty about Mr. Burton is that he never seems to be conscious of delivering a sermon of extra merit, and wears his "weight of learning lightly as a flower." I hope the addition to the church building will be proceeded with at the earliest possible date, for even in the present cool weather the church is invariably crowded to excess. Several farmers have been asking me if it is practicable to withdraw their lands from Ailanthus Stein, the traveling salesman. Gue Langouberger—Just as you like it. W.B.Julian—Sailor—Blue shirt, white trousers and blue cap. C.C.Adams—Base ball. ALAMITOS NOTES. If there is one thing we are convinced of more than another, it is that the survey of the railroad track last year between Anaheim and the proposed site of the factory that was to be, was a fraud and a swindle, the object of which was to swell the acreage in the trust deed and gull the farmers. The roads are again in perfect trim, and driving or bicycling over them is a pure delight. Joseph and Tom Hill and Robert Mayberry have completed their barley sowing at Bolsa, and they have every reason to look for a tremendous crop. Between now and the next Santa Ana wind somebody not a hundred miles from Alamitos will be called "da" for the first time. Potatoes are selling at 75 cents per sack and are daily passing through Alamitos on their way to Pomona and other places. As proof positive that Alamitos is not in Florida, my friend Ike Williams points to a ten acre field of alfalfa sown in January, and every seed that left his hand has developed into three leaves or more, and you couldn't drop a pin on the whole field that would not fall on a stem of the generous crop. Ike is contemplating clapboarding his dwelling-house. It will at least keep it steadier when Ike launches into a hearty laugh. His shadow is not getting less, and his good nature is getting more if that were possible. The managers of the Garden Grove M.E. church are making arrangements to enlarge the church edifice. The proposed addition will foot up to $1,000 or $1,200, and there is public spirit and sufficient liberality in the local church-going community to warrant the undertaking. The Rev. Mr. Burton, the pastor in charge, is exceedingly popular, and is possessed of preaching gifts far above the average. It is very rarely you will hear extracts from the Sage of Chelsea and the author of the Novum Organum in a village church, and while Mr. Burton draws on them occasionally he never seems to preach above the heads of his audience. The peculiar beauty about Mr. Burton is that he never seems to be conscious of delivering a sermon of extra merit, and wears his "weight of learning lightly as a flower." I hope the addition to the church building will be proceeded with at the earliest possible date, for even in the present cool weather the church is invariably crowded to excess. Several farmers have been asking me if it is practicable to withdraw their lands from Ailanthus Stein, the traveling salesman. Gue Langouberger—Just as you like it. W.B.Julian—Sailor—Blue shirt, white trousers和blue cap. C.C.Adams—Base ball. ALAMITOS NOTES. If there is one thing we are convinced of more than another, it is that the survey of the railroad track last year between Anaheim and the proposed site of the factory that was to be, was a fraud and a swindle, the object of which was to swell the acreage in the trust deed and gull the farmers. The roads are again in perfect trim, and driving or bicycling over them is a pure delight. Joseph and Tom Hill and Robert Mayberry have completed their barley sowing at Bolsa, and they have every reason to look for a tremendous crop. Between now and the next Santa Ana wind somebody not a hundred miles from Alamitos will be called "da" for the first time. Potatoes are selling at 75 cents per sack and are daily passing through Alamitos on their way to Pomona和其他 places. As proof positive that Alamitos is not in Florida, my friend Ike Williams points to a ten acre field of alfalfa sown in January, and every seed that left his hand has developed into three leaves or more, and you couldn't drop a pin on the whole field that would not fall on a stem of the generous crop. Ike is contemplating clapboarding his dwelling-house. It will at least keep it steadier when Ike launches into a hearty laugh. His shadow is not getting less, and his good nature is getting more if that were possible. The managers of the Garden Grove M.E. church are making arrangements to enlarge the church edifice. The proposed addition will foot up to $1,000 or $1,200, and there is public spirit and sufficient liberality in the local church-going community to warrant the undertaking. The Rev. Mr. Burton, the pastor in charge, is exceedingly popular, and is possessed of preaching gifts far above the average. It is very rarely you will hear extracts from the Sage of Chelsea and the author of the Novum Organum in a village church, and while Mr. Burton draws on them occasionally he never seems to preach above the heads of his audience. The peculiar beauty about Mr. Burton is that he never seems to be conscious of delivering a sermon of extra merit, and wears his "weight of learning lightly as a flower." I hope the addition to the church building will be proceeded with at the earliest possible date, for even in the present cool weather the church is invariably crowded to excess. Several farmers have been asking me if it is practicable to withdraw their lands from Ailanthus Stein, the traveling salesman. Gue Langouberger—Just as you like it. W.B.Julian—Sailor—Blue shirt,white trousers和blue cap. C.C.Adams—Base ball. ALAMITOS NOTES. If there is one thing we are convinced of more than another, it is that the survey of the railroad track last year between Anaheim和the proposed site ofthe factory that was to be,was a fraud和a swindle,the object ofwhich was to swelltheacreageinthetrustdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgullthefarmers.atwastortdeedandgULLTHEFARMERS AT WEST ANGELE MARCH 4TH TO 9TH INCLUSIVE,GO TO REVENANT MARCH 11TH FOR $1 10.$ EXhibitors can procure this form of ticket after February 28th and until March 11th if holding a certificate from the superintendent of the fair. Mrs.J.H.Cushing will take a limited number of pupils in the study of elocution,Delsarte and drama.Is a graduate of some of the finest schools or oratory in the United States.Call at Mrs.W.A.Rugg's,Center street,near Palm. First-class barley and wheat hay for sale by Stern Bros. Wanted. Position as housekeeper,或 for general house work.Inquire at GAZEITE office. Sead Barley, Alfalfa sead,and at lowest market price, Apply to Stern Bros. BIRTHTH, CASE-At Fullerton,Tuesday,February 21, 1895,the wife of George Case,a son. Piano for Sale. First-class piano,Nearly new; cheap.Inquire at H.A.Dickel, Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev.J.Gunderman of Dimondale,Mich.,we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr.King's New Discovery,the results were almost marvelous in its case.of my wife While I was pastorof thhe Baptist Church at Rivas Junction she was brought down with Phenomonia succeeding La Grippe.Terrrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them.A friend recommended Dr.King's New Discovery;it was quick in its work和高ly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at W.M.Higgin'a drugstore.Regular size 50c,and $1. The Southern Pacific Company will sell round-trip tickets to Los Angeles March 4thto 9thinclusive,good to return March 11th.for $1 10.$ Exhibitors can procure this form of ticket after February 28th和until March 11th if holding a certificate from thhe superintendent of thhe fair. Mrs.J.H.Cushing will take a limited number of pupils in thhe study of elocution,Delsarte和drama.Is a graduate.of some of thhe finest schools or oratory.in thhe United States.Call at Mrs.W.A.Rugg's,Center street,near Palm. First-class barley,and wheat hay for sale by Stern Broyes. Wanted. Position as housekeeper,或 for general house work.Inquire at GAZEITE office。 Sead Barley, Alfalfa sead,and at lowest market price, Apply to Stern Broyes. BIRTHTH, CASE-At Fullerton,Tuesday,February 21, 1895,the wife of George Case,a son. Piano for Sale. First-class piano,Nearly new; cheap.Inquire at H.A.Dickel, Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev.J.Gunderman of Dimondale,Mich.,we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr.King's New Discovery;it was quick in its work和高ly satisfactory in results." A history trust deed. I don't know any about it, and I don't want to know. I know this much, that if the Directors church members I should always take on private communion cup with me on occasional occasions. I lamentably ignorant even some educated people are as to how they do things the herring pond! Frances Hodgson Mitchell, the well-known author of Little Fauntleroy, in her story entitled "A Life," draws one of her characters the rector of a Scotch parish. Now, form "rector" in Scotland is only apt to teachers or principals of the higher schools and academies. Another mishears makes, is in conveying the impression Episcopal ministers have "parishes" and have no recognized social position over. The parishes are all in the hands Church of Scotland, which is Presbyterian in its form of government. Even it has no right to make false representation of historic facts. ERIOUS ACCIDENT. M. MOOTE'S LEG CAUGHT BELOW TWO CARS AT THE SANTA DEPOT, AND BADLY CRUSHED. M. Moote, aged about 70 years, met accident at the Santa Fe depot on evening, which, though serious in itsences, narrowly escaped resulting in a fatality. He attempted to climb bumper of a couple of freight cars on freight train standing on the switch landing from the packing house across street and for some distance below the when the engine started, catching his leg between the cars and crushing it deadly. Although no bones were the narrowly escaped falling between and being run over. A crowd of orange packers and passengers at the depot at the time, it being time and the up express being about out. The freight had pulled on the door allow the passenger to go on, and he had stood cut in two in the street vehicles to pass. After the express hit, the freight closed up and stood eerily awaiting signals to proceed. Structure Mr. Moote, coming up and waiting to wait for the train to pull out, and to make his way between the cars, replaced his knee upon the bumpers, one backed, catching his leg in the part above the knee. Outed out and called for help, and aacker named Henry Schmidt ran him under the arms as he released upon the car and was about to fall track. Schmidt walked along the road him up while the train moved slowly before it could be stopped. The locked several hundred feet before to a standstill, and when Moote taken out a number of gentlemen him into the depot waiting-room, he was laid upon the floor, his leg badly. Sport Wetzel drove rapidly for Dr. Bullard. Doctor at once repaired to the station, found the unfortunate man suffer-pain. No bones were broken, but Kleinigkeiten. We are having summer weather. Yesterday was Ash Wednesday. Lent begins. Gade is having a fine vacation on crutches. Clarence Groat has finished the new Los Angeles street sidewalks. Isaac Lyon is said to be looking over Poona for a site to open a store. Query: Why is the orange growers' association like Mexico? They "got em all, eh?" The long-looked-for social hop at the Orangesthorpe schoolhouse has been postponed until sometime after Lent. A baby at Buena Park fell in a bath tub some days ago and narrowly escaped drowning. The Brookahurst tennis club will shortly issue a challenge to the Fullerton contingent to play a game at the first named's court. Herman Dickel has been furnished with income-tax reminders, but he finds on examination that he is five cents short of the limit. Yesterday the scholars of the public school had an afternoon with Longfellow. The pupils acquitted themselves very creditably. Henry Albrecht has commenced putting on an addition to P. Golter's house in Fullerton, and the place will shortly be opened as a hotel. Sunday was showery, but Tuesday afternoon the street sprinkler made its appearance after a protracted rest during the rainy season. There having been no quorum at the meeting of the German singing section at Kroeger's Hall last Thursday evening, the meeting was postponed until this evening. Mr. Goldwater contemplates purchasing a bicycle, and a match race between him and our friend Blennearhassett, who has come to be quite a rider, will probably be arranged to take place directly after Lent. It is reported that the cement walks will be extended along Los Angeles street to Sycamore. The property owners on that street between Center and Broadway will also very likely be induced to lay the new walks along their property. A license to marry was issued in Los Angeles on Saturday to Albert E. Ninans, a native of California, 25 years of age, of the Angelic city, to Ida May Luther, a native of Maine, 19 years of age, of West Anaheim. The Citrus Fair opens in Los Angeles this evening. Mr. McKinley informs us that quite a creditable display will be made by Orange county, and that fruit from this section will compete with the best in the pavilion. Pajuner Nemetz has been turning out some first-class work of late, and his shop is form. After that probably a meeting of the dissatisfied stockholders will be held and a concerted effort made to withdraw from the company. Suits to quiet title are spoken of by several stockholders. Since writing the item elsewhere about the dangerous crossing at the Olive bridge, we learn that the place is regarded as one of extreme danger by travelers, and that the other morning three vehicles were mired down in the crossing at one time, unable to get out. Only by the herculean efforts of the men present were the horses and buggies rescued, but the harness was broken in several instances. Work should be pushed on the bridge extension as speedily as possible. Mr. A. H. Cargill attended the meeting of the executive board in Los Angeles yesterday and telephoned down that the price of navels had been advanced fifteen cents per box. Orders for fruit are coming in faster than they can be filled. Good Florida oranges are now very scarce in the Eastern market, where they are quoted at $1@3, while Californias are quoted at $3 25@3 50. The difference in the price of Floridas is suggestive of frost. The price of choice navels has been $1 75 per box, and the raise of fifteen cents brings the price to $1 90. The expenses are reckoned at 40 cents a box, leaving a net price of $1 50 per box on the tree. The price for fancy navels has been raised from $2 to $2 15. Ed Stanton has shipped his bicycle to San Juan Capistrano, and has gone down to that ancient burg to act as section man for the Santa Fe. The bicycle is coming to be quite a rival to the livery stables throughout the country, many of the drummers who used to spend a lot of money in hiring rigs to get over the country with, now using bicycles for that purpose. Henry Webber now gets over the country on a wheel, where formerly he was a good customer to the stables, and other drummers are following his example. Pablo Dominguez, a brother-in-law of David Yorba, was killed by the cars at Yorba on Saturday evening. He had been talking with a little girl near the station, and stepped upon the track from behind a line of box cars standing upon the switch. As he did so the engine struck him, knocking him off the track and rendering him unconscious. The train was stopped and everything was done for the unfortunate man, but he expired soon after. He was about forty years of age, and leaves a wife and five children. The remains were buried in the Yorba cemetery on Monday. W.R.Harker, the enterprising real estate agent, has posted up a number of Want notices in front of his office, and is prepared to fill any order in his line with neatness and dispatch. Parties who want a horse, or desire to borrow money, or have other wants that Harker can attend to should leave their orders with him and he will satisfy them in the shortest time possible. Some time ago an enthusiastic gentleman offered him a commission of $2,000 to get him a wife, and Harker says he is sure he is out of the commission solely because he had no Want posters up portraying the great PERSONAL MENTION: Mrs. Victor Browning has removed Angeles to reside permanently. Dr. McMurray has been over at some days past to do some veterinary. Mr.L.H.Spielman of Lake county visiting his daughters, Mrs.Hack Hill. D.M.Cuthbert of Long Beach was on Saturday. He tries to keep post sugar factory. Mrs.H.D.Polhemus and son week for San Francisco on a visit to San Bernardino. Miss Georgie Yarnell of Orange town a few days last week and was of Mrs.Rust. Miss Louise Naud, a charming young of the Anglo City, is visiting these Nicholas on Orangethorpe avenue. Mine Host Everbarty of the County spent several days during the weekend tario and San Bernardino. Mrs.Lionel Browning and her Mrs.Koll, contemplate a trip to New friends in Oregon, to be gone for tracted stay during the summer. As we go to press we hear; that Norman team ran away at the South Pacific depot, and seriously injured man by running over his shoulder. Miss Kate Champlin occupied the Secretary of water company days this week during Mr.Blennerne absence with a party of friends at Antoinette serious consequences. John Hart was down from Los Angeles Saturday, paying delinquent taxes in regulation district. Mrs.Hart has been ocularly ill for a number of week past, but friends will be glad to know that she entirely recovered. Mr.W.E.Cressy who has been indicted for some weeks past, but whose coerce son Peter, who will remain and greet with the country. Mr.Weisl inform that he will offer for sale his seaside oil and fixtures at the Landing, and as no beet stock upon the premises, expect dispose of it advantageously. BUENA PARK. BUENA PARK. ilk factory will open a week from the factory has been closed down time, but now a company has at all the interests and will comrations, both in condensing milk ing fruits and vegetables. We unone of the principal stockholders is orka of St. Paul, Minn. Robinson is happy over the advent hunger; weight 9 pounds. Mother ater both doing well. E. Sailor and Mrs. C. S. Kennedy At home Wednesday evening. Off of Santa Ana and Jack Landell day at Chateau Landell. A pleaswas hat in the evening by others op in occasionally. A. Wood returned to Riverside on haved have a most enjoyable time io ranch. Since a car of hay being unloaded by & Co. F. Emery is spending this week such, Coyote Heights. He claims the finest climate in Southern Caliwell he may. BURNED TO KANSAS. S. Glotback and family, who for as past have resided in the Lewis Chartres street, took their departonday for their home in Eastern Mr. Glotzbach informs us that the drought have not struck his State, and the residents of his still comfortably situated; nevernever can dispose of his possessions he and return to Southern California, considers the paradise of the counhope to see him and his family us again. RAY REFORM GROVER. BUTTON, February 25.—Mrs. Clevejoined the Woman's Christian e Union. There has been a treeffort made to conceal the fact, overtheless true. Miss Willard of her devoted friends, who are living the National Council of the honor of initiating the misWhite House into the mysteries er last week. The ceremony was brief, and landed signed the constitution issu Willard kissed her and pinned of snow-white ribbon upon her en the ladies present shook hands. No other member of the execument was present. The Chief Magisaboring with the affairs of State otherhe is aware of the incipiis a question. The fact would not have leaked out if Mrs. Clevedied out and called for help, and a backer named Henry Schmidt ran him under the arms as he released upon the car and was about to fall track. Schmidt walked along the riding him up while the train moved wily before it could be stopped. The skid several hundred feet before so a standstill, and when Moote taken out a number of gentlemen him into the depot waiting-room, he was laid upon the floor, his leg badly. Sport Wetzel drove rapidly for Dr. Bullard. Doctor at once repaired to the station, found the unfortunate man sufferpain. No bones were broken, but and sustained a very bad contusion of he was taken home, where he has an resting as easily as circumstances it. years ago Mr. Moote sustained a runaway on the bridge between here and Ana, his horse and buggy plunge-ble bridge and demolishing the verportent injuries will keep him to his new weeks. BUENA PARK. ilk factory will open a week from The factory has been closed down time, but now a company has at all the interests and will comrations, both in condensing milk ing fruits and vegetables. We unone of the principal stockholders is orka of St. Paul, Minn. Robinson is happy over the advent hunger; weight 9 pounds. Mother ater both doing well. E. Sailor and Mrs. C. S. Kennedy At home Wednesday evening. Off of Santa Ana and Jack Landell day at Chateau Landell. A pleaswas hat in the evening by others op in occasionally. A. Wood returned to Riverside on haved have a most enjoyable time io ranch. Since a car of hay being unloaded by & Co. F. Emery is spending this week such, Coyote Heights. He claims the finest climate in Southern Caliwell he may. BURNED TO KANSAS. S. Glotback and family, who for as past have resided in the Lewis Chartres street, took their departonday for their home in Eastern Mr. Glotzbach informs us that the drought have not struck his State, and the residents of his still comfortably situated; nevernever can dispose of his possessions he and return to Southern California, consideres the paradise of the counhope to see him and his family us again. RAY REFORM GROVER. BUTTON, February 25.—Mrs. Clevejo joined the Woman's Christian e Union. There has been a treeffort made to conceal the fact, overtheless true. Miss Willard of her devoted friends, who are living the National Council of the honor of initiating the misWhite House into the mysteries er last week. The ceremony was brief, and landed signed the constitution issu Willard kissed her and pinned of snow-white ribbon upon her en the ladies present shook hands. No other member of the execument was present. The Chief Magisaboring with the affairs of State otherhe is aware of the incipiis a question. The fact would not have leaked out if Mrs. Clevedied out and called for help, and a backer named Henry Schmidt ran him under the arms as he released upo a standstill, and when Moote taken out a number of gentlemen him into the depot waiting-room, he was laid upon the floor, his leg badly. Sport Wetzel drove rapidly for Dr. Bullard. Doctor at once repaired to the station, found the unfortunate man sufferpain; weight 9 pounds. Mother later both doing well. E. Sailor and Mrs. C. S. Kennedy At home Wednesday evening. Off of Santa Ana and Jack Landell day at Chateau Landell. A pleas-was hat in the evening by others op in occasionally. A. Wood returned to Riverside on haved have a most enjoyable time io ranch. Since a car of hay being unloaded by & Co. F. Emery is spending this week such, Coyote Heights. He claims the finest climate in Southern Cali- well he may. BURNED TO KANSAS. S. Glotback and family, who for as past have resided in the Lewis Chartres street, took their depart-onday for their home in Eastern Mr. Glotzbach informs us that the drought have not struck his State, and the residents of his still comfortably situated; never-never can dispose of his possessions he stand return to Southern California, consideres the paradise of the coun-hope to see him and his family us again. RAY REFORM GROVER. BUTTON, February 25.—Mrs. Cleve-joo joined the Woman's Christian e Union. There has been a tre-effort made to conceal the fact, overtheless true. Miss Willard of her devoted friends, who are living the National Council of the honor of initiating the mis-White House into the mysteries er last week. The ceremony was brie-f, and landed signed the constitution issu Willard kissed her and pinned of snow-white ribbon upon her en the ladies present shook hands.No other member of the execu-ment was present.The Chief Magis-baboring with the affairs of State otherhe is aware of the incipi-is a question.The fact would not have leaked out if Mrs.Cleve-died out and called for help,a backer named Henry Schmidt ran him under the arms as he released upo a standstill,and when Moote taken out a number of gentlemen him into the depot waiting-room,his waist without evidence of his superiority to an artist in his line.Is this time to have one's buggy painted,and Mr.Nemetz is just the artist to decorate your vehicle in the highest style of the art. Never has there been such a demand for oranges,all the associations having a number of orders ahead,and the Placenta association having orders for twelve carloads at latest reports.The executive board in session at Los Angeles yesterday raised the price of choice navels 15 cents per box. The advertisement of the Red Front,the new gent's furnishing establishment at Santa Ana appears elsewhere on this page this morning.The new firm is composed of well known and reliable people,and as they sell at strictly one price and carry best stock at the county seat,they ought to meet with a very flattering trade from the start. The insulators are being placed upon the electric poles,and work on the cement floor at the power-house has progressed as far as possible during the week.Gradually we approach the time when the electric lights will be turned on,and the town bathed in the floods of illuminated electricity. While two daughters of Jake Winter were driving into town last Thursday evening their vehicle in making too short a turn was accidentally overturned and both were precipitously violated to the ground.Fortunately they escaped injury.The animal bolted down the road,and was caught near the postoffice. The Dominican Sisters will raffle a hand-some hand-embroidered sofa pillow as soon all as the choices are taken.The pillow is on exhibition at Jesson & Derge's drugstore,and is really a work of art,and as she proceeds to cause of charity,tickets ought to go as fast as the proverbial hot cakes. Dr. Garner,the well-known veterinary surgeon and poet of Santa Ana,was in town yesterday with his horse Oscar Steinway and a vest pocket full of brand new poems.Oceanic Doc's compositions, entitled Langtry kiss,appears on the first page this morning,但we should like to know what he knows about Langtry kiss.Call again.Doc. The delinquent sale of property in the irrigation district has proceeded leisurely during the week.Quiite a number of delinquents have paid up,and probably five hundred dollars will cover the amount of the unpaid delinquencies.Some of the property offered for sale is being bought by tax title men and some is being purchased by the district. While feeding a jobber in this office on Thursday afternoon Eddie Zeus had mis-fortune to have his right hand caught in the press,mashing the two middle fingers quite badly.No bones were broken,and after Dr.Bullard attended to the injuries,他 went home for a short vacation.Hurry up and get well.Eddie;we have some more jobs ready to kick off. The license to marry was issued in Los Angeles on Saturday to Albert E.Ninans,a native of California,25 years of age.ofthe Angel city,to Ida May Luther,a native of Maine,19 years of age.ofWest Anaheim. The Citrus Fair opens in Los Angeles this evening.Mr.McKinley informs us that quite a creditable display will be made by Orange county,and that fruit from this section will compete with the best in the pavilion. Pajster Nemetz has been turning out some first-class work of late,and his shop is seldom without evidence of his superiority to an artist in his line.Is this time to have one's buggy painted,and Mr.Nemetz is just the artist to decorate your vehicle in making too short a turn was accidentally overturned and both were precipitously violated to the ground.Fortunately they escaped injury.The animal bolted down the road,and was caught near the postoffice. The Dominican Sisters will raffle a hand-some hand-embroidered sofa pillow as soon all as the choices are taken.The pillow is on exhibition at Jesson & Denge's drugstore,and is really a work of art,and as she proceeds to cause of charity,tickets ought to go as fast as the proverbial hot cakes. Dr. Garner,the well-known veterinary surgeon and poet of Santa Ana,was in town yesterday with his horse Oscar Steinway and a vest pocket full of brand new poems.Oceanic Doc's compositions, entitled Langtry kiss,Halliday or Del Campo,Barnes subside or the structure is lengthened to cover the breach. Young Barnes,the Ontario bank robber,honored Anaheim with his presence for some hours last Friday afternoon。他 had been brought down from San Bernardo in charge ofthe officers.to look for-the place wherebetween $500和$1,000had been buriedinthe hills nearthe ostrich farm.The party came down by train as far as Orangewherebuggies were hired and Barnes was drivento place wherethe money had been hiddenbut,the wealth had been taken,presumablyby other robber who is still at largeand whose identity Barnes refuses to reveal.The pistol with whichthe man Sibleywho enteredthe bank duringthe robberywas beatenintoinsensibilitywas found nearwhere coin was buried,butthe money had been dug up and taken away. The party returned to town about noonand had lunch atthe Del Campo,Barnes subside orthe structure is lengthenedto coverthe breach. Mr.W.E.Cressy who has been indictedfor some weeks past,because those had recently shown signs of improvemeasurement not so well on Tuesday ingesting,and he has decided to take a tripmountains forthe benefitofhis healthson Warren will accompany him. Mr.Weishiel contemplates takingexcessions fromher family toGermany-all excusedson Peter,who will remainandgivewiththe country.Mr.Weisliel informs that hewill offer for salehis sesseidand fixturesatthe Landing,andasno beetstock uponthe premotionto be sailingaboutinthe skyEllen Bolton of Fullerton,who doeshe upwardly21岁ofage,borerearedinthe United States,a lawcitizen,abletoreadandwriteinformationofher faculty,netherIndiancriminalorinsane,hass petitionedtoLattureto permither to vote.Her letterspearsonthe firstpage.Inquirieshave failedto revealthe lady'sidentificationofthe DixiyQueen smokingtoMr.Heart seemsto have lost butlikeshis avoidivedsincein consequenceofthe railroad strike,andisthe same jovialgmanuponwhosetrain itwasapleasantnewspaperpermisonwellasothersrtodeforelefthereleftitbeitlike treadingsomequalt hall desertedwithouthim.Wewestmaymeetwiththe largest measuresuccessinhisnewline. Ellen Blumhard has received oneofnew German postal cardsfromhis brotherwithwhosetrainitwasapleasantnewspaperpermisonwellasothersrtodeforelefthereleftitbeitlike treadingsomequalt hall desertedwithouthim.Wewestmaymeetwiththe largest measuresuccessinhisnewline. Mr.Alexander StewartofWausan,Nephewassociatedbyhistwo daughters,MissandMissEllaStewartwasin townshorttimeontuesdayafternoon,hastoppedofftoseesomeold-timefriendGarden Groveandabrothertemp停withhem。Mr.Weilieriscongeman-electfromNinthWisternightdistrictisinanold-timefemenity BUENA PARK. Ikglfactory will open a week from The factory has been closed down time,但now a company has at alltheinterestsandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortalityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisonsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisionsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisionsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisionsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisionsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisionsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisionsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisionsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisionsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisionsbothindosingmortilityandwillcomparisions both indosed morts because they come up from winding paths through trees where they leave behind them for beating them quailesthat they are beetling sometimes without them.Western house intothe mysteriouserestaurantto seehim andhisfamilyus again. WAY REFORM GROVER. BUTTON,February 25.-Mrs.Cleve-joo joinedtheWoman'sChristianeUnionTherehas beenatreeforrmadetoconservethisforduringtheweek.IssuewhichhasbeenmadeintothefirstdayafternoonHehadbeenbroughtdownfromSanBernardoinchargeoftheoffices,tookfortheplacewherebetween$500和$1,000hadbeenburiedinthehillsneartheostrichfield.Theparty camedownbytrainasfarasOrangewherebuggieswerehiredandBarneswasdriventoplacewherethe moneyhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,basedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbythewealthhadbeen taken,bbasedumbytheworldwidewherebuyersareallowedtobuythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedtobuythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedtobuythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedtobuythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedtobuythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedtobuythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedtobuythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedtobuythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedtobuythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedtobuythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedto buythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedto buythisidentityofherfamilytowatchoutherselfwhenbuyersareallowedto buythisIdentityofherFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyTo WatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamilyToWatchOutHerFamily To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To Watch Out Her Family To watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch out her family.to watch出她家族的成员的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份的身份证的身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证身份证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证许可证证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证书证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券证券圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的圣诞节的 Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas ChristmasChristmasChrist Riverland signed the constitution Miss Willard kissed her and pinned to snow-white ribbon upon her on the ladies present shook hands. No other member of the executive was present. The Chief Magistrate with the affairs of State whether he is aware of the incisus is a question. The fact would not have leaked out if Mrs. Cleve-ler appeared at one of the meetings of white ribbon badge. Marvelous Results. Letter written by Rev. J. Gunder-dale, Mich., we are permitted to extract: "I have no hesitation ending Dr. King's New Discovery, which were marvelous in the wife. While I was pastor of the arch at Rivas Junction she was worn with Phenomonia succeeding Terrible paroxysms of coughing hours with little interruption and if she could not survive them,commended Dr. King's New Discussion quick in its work and highly in results." Trial bottles freeiggins' drugstore. Regular size Ethern Pacific Company will sell tickets to Los Angeles March 4th drive, good to return March 11th. Exhibitors can procure this last February 28th and until if holding a certificate from the point of the fair. M. Cushing will take a limited pilots in the study of elocution, and the drama. Is a graduate of finest schools of oratory in the class. Call at Mrs. W. A. Rugg's, near Palm. A barley and wheat hay for sale. Wanted. Housekeeper, or for general house hire at GAZEITE office. Sead Barley, d, at the lowest market price, turn Bros. Birth. Fullerton, Thursday, February 21, of George Case, of a son. Piano for Sale. Piano, nearly new; cheap. feb28 3t Riverland signed the constitution Miss Willard kissed her and pinned to snow-white ribbon upon her on the ladies present shook hands. No other member of the executive was present. The Chief Magistrate with the affairs of State whether he is aware of the incisus is a question. The fact would not have leaked out if Mrs. Cleve-ler appeared at one of the meetings of white ribbon badge. Marvelous Results. Letter written by Rev. J. Gunder-dale, Mich., we are permitted to extract: "I have no hesitation ending Dr. King's New Discovery, which were marvelous in the wife. While I was pastor of the arch at Ravas Junction she was worn with Phenomonia succeeding Terrible paroxysms of coughing hours with little interruption and if she could not survive them,commended Dr. King's New Discussion quick in its work and highly in results." Trial bottles freeiggins' drugstore. Regular size Ethern Pacific Company will sell tickets to Los Angeles March 4th drive, good to return March 11th. Exhibitors can procure this last February 28th and until if holding a certificate from the point of the fair. M. Cushing will take a limited pilots in the study of elocution, and the drama. Is a graduate of finest schools of oratory in the class. Call at Mrs. W. A. Rugg's, near Palm. A barley and wheat hay for sale. Wanted. Housekeeper, or for general house hire at GAZEITE office. Sead Barley, d, at the lowest market price, turn Bros. Birth. Fullerton, Thursday, February 21, of George Case, of a son. Piano for Sale. Piano, nearly new; cheap. feb28 3t Riverland signed the constitution Miss Willard kissed her and pinned to snow-white ribbon upon her on the ladies present shook hands. No other member of the executive was present. The Chief Magistrate with the affairs of State whether he is aware of the incisus is a question. The fact would not have leaked out if Mrs. Cleve-ler appeared at one of the meetings of white ribbon badge. Marvelous Results. Letter written by Rev. J. Gunder-dale, Mich., we are permitted to extract: "I have no hesitation ending Dr. King's New Discovery, which were marvelous in the wife. While I was pastor of the arch at Ravas Junction she was worn with Phenomonia succeeding Terrible paroxysms of coughing hours with little interruption and if she could not survive them,commended Dr. King's New Discussion quick in its work and highly in results." Trial bottles freeiggins' drugstore. Regular size Ethern Pacific Company will sell tickets to Los Angeles March 4th drive, good to return March 11th. Exhibitors can procure this last February 28th and until if holding a certificate from the point of the fair. M. Cushing will take a limited pilots in the study of elocution, and the drama. Is a graduate of finest schools of oratory in the class. Call at Mrs. W. A. Rugg's, near Palm. A barley and wheat hay for sale. Wanted. Housekeeper, or for general house hire at GAZEITE office. Sead Barley, d, at the lowest market price, turn Bros. Birth. Fullerton, Thursday, February 21, of George Case, of a son. Piano for Sale. Piano, nearly new; cheap. feb28 3t Riverland signed the constitution Miss Willard kissed her and pinned to snow-white ribbon upon her on the ladies present shook hands. No other member of the executive was present. The Chief Magistrate with the affairs of State whether he is aware of the incisus is a question. The fact would not have leaked out if Mrs. Cleve-ler appeared at one of the meetings of white ribbon badge. Marvelous Results. Letter written by Rev. J. Gunder-dale, Mich., we are permitted to extract: "I have no hesitation ending Dr. King's New Discovery, which were marvelous in the wife. While I was pastor of the arch at Ravas Junction she was worn with Phenomonia succeeding Terrible paroxysms of coughing hours with little interruption and if she could not survive them,commended Dr. King's New Discussion quick in its work and highly in results." Trial bottles freeiggins' drugstore. Regular size Ethern Pacific Company will sell tickets to Los Angeles March 4th drive, good to return March 11th. Exhibitors can procure this last February 28th and until if holding a certificate from the point of the fair. M. Cushing will take a limited pilots in the study of elocution, and the drama. Is a graduate of finest schools of oratory in the class. Call at Mrs. W. A. Rugg's, near Palm. A barley and wheat hay for sale. Wanted. Housekeeper, or for general house hire at GAZEITE office. Sead Barley, d, at the lowest market price, turn Bros. Birth. Fullerton, Thursday, February 21, of George Case, of a son. Piano for Sale. Piano, nearly new; cheap. feb28 3t Riverland signed the constitution Miss Willard kissed her and pinned to snow-white ribbon upon her on the ladies present shook hands. No other member of the executive was present. The Chief Magistrate with the affairs of State whether he is aware of the incisus is a question. The fact would not have leaked out if Mrs. Cleve-ler appeared at one of the meetings of white ribbon badge. Marvelous Results. Letter written by Rev.J.Gunder-dale,Mich.,we are permitted to extract: "I have no hesitation ending Dr.King's New Discovery,which were marvelous in the wife.Willard kissed her and pinned to snow-white ribbon upon her on the ladies present shook hands.No other member of the executive was present.The Chief Magistrate with the affairs of State whether he is aware of the incisus is a question.The fact would not have leaked out if Mrs.Cleve-ler appeared at one of these days when makes his fortune. Mr.Alexander Stewart of Wausan,Vacuum accompanied by his two daughters,Miss and Miss Ella Stewart,ain short time on Tuesday afternoon,had stopped off to see some old-time friend Garden Grove and a brother temporary stopping with them.Mr.Stewart is Congressman-elect from the Ninth Wise district,and is an old-time friend of Mr.Eror Markham,came to California from Wisconsin.His trip to California purely for pleasure and observation.Stewart would say nothing about politics publication,had not heard ofthe proposition holdThe Republican national convention in San Franciscowas non-committal allthe sugar bounty,but was down on a tfor revenue only,and favored a high proactive tariff-not too highbut just enough.Either McKinley.Reed or Grief Father's Hat suits him for President.Her marked incidentally that while he met here up was forty-two below zero.Her turned with his daughters in the eveningLos Angeles,they were joinedMrs.Stewart,and whence they leave shopfor their Eastern home. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength-Latest United States Government Food Report.Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wall St.N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Victor Browning has removed to Los Angeles to reside permanently. Dr. McMurray has been over at Perris for some days past to do some veterinary work. Mr. L. H. Spielman of Lake county is here visiting his daughters, Mrs. Hack and Mrs. All. D. M. Cuthbert of Long Beach was in town Saturday. He tries to keep posted on the sugar factory. Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and son left this week for San Francisco on a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Georgie Yarnell of Orange visited in earnest a few days last week and was the guest Mrs. Rust. Miss Louise Naud, a charming young lady in Angelic City, is visiting the Misses Nicholas on Orangethorpe avenue. Mine Host Everbarty of the Commercial Trust several days during the week at Ono and San Bernardino. Mrs. Lionel Browning and her mother, D. Koll, contemplate a trip to relatives friends in Oregon, to be gone for a protected stay during the summer. As we go to press we hear; that Charley Woman's team ran away at the Southern Pacific depot, and seriously injured an old boy by running over his shoulder. Miss Kate Champlin occupied the office of Secretary of the water company some weeks during Mr. Blennnerhassett's ence with a party of friends at Azusa. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz of Wisconsin are living with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart. They been on a protracted trip through Mexico with a party of friends, and are now on way home much pleased with the trip. Mr. F. G. Ryan was in town one day last en route to Arrowhead hot springs, he goes to take the waters for an intent attack of la gripe, which at one time attained serious consequences. John Hart was down from Los Angeles on Saturday, paying delinquent taxes in the irridon district. Mrs. Hart has been seri- will for a number of week past, but her goods will be glad to know that she is now fully recovered. W. E. Cressy who has been indisposed some weeks past, but whose condition recently shown signs of improvement, reported not so well on Tuesday even- and he has decided to take a trip to the strains for the benefit of his health. His Warren will accompany him. Weisel contemplates taking a trip his family to Germany—all except his Peter, who will remain and grow up in the country. Mr. Weisel informs us he will offer for sale his seaside cottage mixtures at the Landing, and as he has not stock upon the premises, expects to use of it advantageously. Important Announcement! WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM and Vicinity that we will open a Store in 'SANTA ANA on Saturday, March 9th, with a Complete Stock of Mens' and Boys' Clothing! Ladies' Men's and Children's Shoes! GENTS' FURNISHINGS; 'HATS, CAPS. Trunks, Valises, Cutlery, Notions, Etc. WE HAVE BUT ONE PROMISE TO MAKE TO EVERYONE in Orange and adjoining counties, and that is, It will always be our aim to give the best value to be had for the money. Our business methods are very strict, from which we never deviate; and that is the One Price System. We always aim to treat everyone alike. If any one purchases anything in our establishment which they are not pleased with after arriving home, no matter how large or small the purchase is, we always refund the money. The above are the fundamental principles of our firm, which we know always meet with success when strictly adhered to. We have been in business over 20 years, and have always found that it is best to treat the public right; it is our motto never to abuse a public trust, and the masses are our trust. We buy our goods as cheap as any living firm can purchase them, because we have three stores to buy for; and we always buy our goods at bottom cash prices. Our record in San Francisco, San Bernardino and Colusa is sufficient guarantee that the people of this section can have entire confidence in whatever we promise. We fulfill to the letter. Hoping to receive a liberal share of the patronage of the people of Anaheim and vicinity, We remain, most respectfully, the Servants of the people, THE RED FRONT, STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. 306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana. Branch, San Bernardino. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. BEST ROAST COFFEE Always Fresh! ...AT... H. A. DICKEL Fresh Mackerel! Fresh Imported Herring! CHROMARTZ BLOATERS. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY -- REDUCED PRICES! For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. $1 For 40 Cts. WHERE TO BUY! Good goods for the Least Money is what the Bargain Seekers have oeen looking for all over this County, and Santa Ana has at last found the place where the very Finest of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. Are Slaughtered at only 40c. on the Dollar. Purchasers from Anaheim and Vicinity buying $5 worth of Goods from us we will pay Railroad Fare each way. Chicago ½ Price House! 110 E. Fourth St., Opp. McFadden's! SANTA ANA, CAL. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN