anaheim-gazette 1895-04-18

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... APRIL 18, 1855 The Chamber of Commerce of Anaheim grows space, and now numbers fifty members within its organization. A meeting will be held in the near future for the purpose of organizing on a permanent basis. The benefits to be derived from an organization of this kind are manifold, and it is of utmost importance that our citizens lend a helping hand to fostering the enterprise. The time is now well advanced for our wide awake and progressive citizens to bestir themselves and place our city in the front rank of progress. Time and energy expended in this way will be amply repaid, and it rests with our people to see that our advantages are not neglected. The Board of City Trustees are deserving of the highest praise for their business foreseen in establishing the electric light system, and their commendable action in working for the good of the city is heartily appreciated by our enterprising citizens and tax payers. They have worked zealously for many months for the erection of the plant, and now that their labors are crowned with success, we all say more power to their elbows. Let the good work go on, and may other improvements be inaugurated, making our beautiful city second to none in the county. The Los Angeles Herald of Sunday has the following complimentary remarks concerning our city: We hope the enthusiastic inauguration of an electric lighting system at Anaheim the other evening is significant of an awakening from the apathy into which that once live town seemed to have fallen. The territory around Anaheim is one of the most fertile in the State, and would have long since been more largely developed if the people of the section had exhibited the enterprise in pushing before the world their resources that other less favored sections have employed. The Anaheim settlement is one of the oldest in the southern part of California. The preference shown for the vicinity by the pioneers is probably one of the best fits of evidence that could be adduced to establish the merits of the country about there, for at the time land was so cheap and easily obtained that the men who came to coax wealth from tops. All the small limbs are quite dead. Most of the lateral branches of the diameter of two or three inches have the bark split and are dead or dying. In exceptional cases bark is split down the sides of the trunks to within two or three feet from the ground. Badly as they now look, there is no doubt but the best of them will, with good treatment, speedily recover. Signs of life even now appear in many groves. The vitality of an orange tree is remarkable. Its roots spread wide and fill the ground. The cold was not severe enough nor of so long duration as to injure even the surface rootlets. With the coming of spring warmth and moisture, these uninjured roots will send up to the trees such an abundance of sap that the new growth will be astonishing in amount and in rapidity of development. This means that a part of these large trees will get new bearing wood of greater or less amount in time for the crop in the winter of 1896-97. But not for next winter, nor even for any subsequent time unless the conditions are reasonably favorable. Where this is the case the best seedling groves will probably produce a fair crop in two years, as I have said, and be in full bearing in three or four years. In the third class I should place good-sized budded trees in favorable localities—as, for instance, on the south side of a lake or with heavy timber protection. These trees are in much the same condition as the large seedlings, and will respond to the same extent. In the fourth class—many degrees worse than either of the above—should be placed all budded trees in exposed situations, all budded trees under seven years, wherever situated, and all young seedlings and nursery stock. These, with scarcely an exception, are killed to the ground or below the bud. It is probable that some in this class are already practically dead. Taking all the classes together, it will be asked, What portion of them will be resuscitated and brought back to or up to bearing? It is easy to say—and correct to say—that it is within the possibilities of horticultural skill to restore in time a very considerable part of them to vigor. But such is by no means likely to be the case. The financial ability is as necessary as the horticultural skill, and this is lacking in numberless instances. Often where the ability exists the patience has been exhausted by successive disasters and the low prices of recent years, which have made the industry unprofitable. This is especially true of non-resident owners, whose groves nearly always cost more than those of others, and who reap less reward. Obviously, no prediction on this subject can be made at present with anything like certainty. I make no pretention to doing so. But as we see it here, and counting in all the trees, small as well as large, it seems that not less than 50 per cent of the groves will be abandoned. A great deal, however, must depend upon one factor ordinarily beyond control by the owner, and that is the supply of moisture. The months of April and May in Florida have frequently little or no rain. If the previous months have also been dry, which is generally the fact, the trees suffer from lack of moisture, unless it can be artificially supplied. Depleted of leaves as trees now are and staggering under a terrible shock, it is obvious that all the conditions need to be addressed; yet the fact remains that no county is still behind about $5,000 pledge for State work. Query: He society paid up? I do not know what mine has or not. The corresponding tary has notified each society. This have been paid in January. Now, think, Mr. Fullertonite, and you titte," that you came to coax wealth from The following article, taken from the New York Tribune, regarding the present status and future of the Florida orange industry, has been handed us by Mr. A. H. Cargill, which we give place in our column this morning: It is now about seven weeks since the disastrous freeze in Florida on the 7th of February last. That unexpected and unprecedented event greatly increased the ruin wrought upon the citrus groves of the State by the earlier freeze of the 30th of the preceding December. Great anxiety has been felt during all this time, which has not yet abated, relative to the proportion of groves that are likely to recover, and how long it will take to reinstate in their original condition such as have survived, writes George D. Rand of Winter Park, Fla. The freeze of December 30th cannot be considered unprecedent. While it was in most localities distinctly worse than that of January, 1886, it was also probably quite equal in intensity to that of 1835. In that earlier time there were few groves in the State, and none at all much south of St. Augustine. Such as existed were killed to the ground, but some of them sprouted from the roots and made good trees again in a few years. The damage in 1886 was limited to the destruction of the ungathered fruit, many of the young trees and much of the nursery stock, and to the shortening of the branches of the larger trees. The same statement can be made about the extent of the disaster of last December. The amount of fruit frozen, however, was much larger than in 1886, and more groves were damaged beyond profitable recovery, and probably also the discouragement was more profound. The weather following the 30th of December was pleasant, accompanied by several warm rains, and it was not long before such groves as were in favorable localities and in previous good condition were putting on new leaves, and even showing a profusion of blossom buds. It was in this state of active growth—the sap coursing through all the tissues, eager, seemingly, to enable the trees to reclothe themselves with fresh leaves to replace those so ruthlessly lost—that the town seemed to have fallen. The territory around Anaheim is one of the most fertile in the State, and would have long since been more largely developed if the people of the section had exhibited the enterprise in pushing before the world their resources that other less favored sections have employed. The Anaheim settlement is one of the oldest in the southern part of California. The preference shown for the vicinity by the pioneers is probably one of the best fitts of evidence that could be adduced to establish the merits of the country about there, for at the time land was so cheap and easily obtained that the men who came to coax wealth from the soil could easily secure that which promised the most generous returns for the labor expended, and seemed to offer the most congenial opportunities for home building. In great measure, the history of the town and the character of its residents justify this view. Up to the period that other localities began to present, through the medium of liberal advertising, their attractions to the public, Anaheim enjoyed a steady if not indeed rapid growth. And the thrifty, substantial, well-to-do class of people constituting her population prove that the exertions of those having faith in the place have been rewarded. There are few more comfortably situated and highly contented communities than the old German colony. The easy circumstances of the people do not, however, furnish any good reason for indifference to the future and the concealment of any lights under bushel measures. Let Anaheim join the procession and modernize some more. THE RAYMOND HOTEL BURNED. The Raymond Hotel at Pasadena was turned into a pile of smoking ruins Sunday afternoon. Shortly after 3 o'clock the building took fire at the south west corner of the roof and within an hour there was nothing left of the big building except the brick chimneys. They were so cracked and warped by the heat that the high wind threatened to overturn them every minute. There was never the slightest hope of saving the hotel after the flames were discovered. Had a hundred engines been on the spot and had the whole Pacific Ocean been squirted at big boudreau water would hardly have quenched it. The wind and the flames were out for a frolic, and hand in hand they roamed over and along the roof, darting up the towers, creeping in the windows, eating up the dry wood of the walls as though they had been saturated with kerosene. There was some attempt made to check the flames, but that was soon given over as useless Feeble streams from the hotel hydrants were directed against the burning walls, but the water was turned into steam before it hit the flames. A few scattering hand grenades were thrown into the sourcing blaze. A Babcock extinguiser or two were put into operation, and somebody suggested that a bucket brigade be formed. The department from Pasadena was summoned, and made quick time to the hotel. But the couplers would not fit the hydrants, and the engines were absolutely worthless for that reason. Then the chemical engine was charged and emptied, but the suffocating gas might just as well have been saved. It did not take anybody more than about a minute to make up his mind that time used in efforts to extinguish the fire was but waited, and then everybody turned in and tried to save something. The Raymond was located on a bluff a mile or two from Pasadena, and was entirely separate from any other building. The western wind had a beautiful chance to sweep it, and the flames were carried like a flash from the starting point. Nobody's life was lost and nobody was hurt, which was a little short of miraculous. There were about 120 guests staying at the hotel, and perhaps as many servants, men and women. Considerable property was saved, but a great deal had to be abandoned. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, April 21: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. Hour service Subject: "Anxious to do Right." 8 p.m., Junior C.E.Society. 6:30 p.m., Y.P.S.C.E.Topic: "On Guard—Over What? Subject: "God's Power Shown by" the reports of the societies and their superintendents showed good interest being taken in endeavor work; large amount of money raised for their ingrowth forward of the work both at home abroad; yet the fact remains that no county is still behind about $5,000 pledge for State work. Query: He society paid up? I do not know what mine has or not. Tae corresponding tary has notified each society. This have been paid in January. Now, do think, Mr. Fullertonite, and you "ites," that you had better have your responding secretary open an account your books with the county and district responding secretary? Use a Gillot 117 or Principality No. 1 pen, and very fine lines and pale ink credited county or district secretary with the due in every call, and take a broad stair with heavy strokes debit said second when the amount is paid. Then, a month or oftener, a "trial balance" computed and read to the society, and he would know how much it was being perhaps we would not care to know besides, when the corresponding secrets gets tired of waiting for money that is ever comes; she will write again and title of "corresponding." Then, but when no attention is paid to these corrections, it gives the officers of this something to think about; and if there money in the treasury, the treasure have time to examine a bill before pay and seeing whether it is correct or Perhaps, all sides being looked at; it ter as it is. As it stands now, maybe lerton is paid up, and maybe it isn't more than half believe that the fries Alamitos and El Modena are paid up. The foregoing are just some of the refills of the writer while thinking over their portals. The officers for enning years are as I remember: President H.E.Nett; secretary; Miss Sadi Nourse; Santa Ana; corresponding secretary Miss M.Phoebe Jones; Anaheim junior pertinent; Mrs.S.E.Kieffer; Anna In the afternoon juniors had a rally. The church was crowded and could not get in. It was a rousing meadow and no mistake--69 judges present counting the chairman, S.E.Kieffer; 70 We now come to a part of the prosecution that a feel I great delicacy in report The pledge, its nature and object. You member how a colored clergyman can a visiting brother about saying anything his sermon about stealing birds be personal audience might think he was personal I guess I must have been chickens for I thought Miss Vandernet was decided personal in her paper,叫 "Pledged to what," "Pledged to what was answered by Mr. Elmer Nichols of mites," "Boiled down." The pledge is a tract Contracts are given for the protector of society and must have a party of this part and a party of the second part.Feature I. party of the first part, trust in The Lord Jesus Christ; party of this part for strength promise said party of second part etc. So each one who pleaded to society to him and to his God, and it cannot be broken without injuring all three. The "Free Parliament" led by Miss Ritt of Orange was the best that I have attended. The discussion was brisk; no taking part and was kept right on-the-floor of subject outlined by the leader. If you have read "A Knight of The Century" by E.R.Roe, you will remember that "Knight" at one time determined to be a famous author; so he purchased books and read some stories-by well known authors,and they started off so easy and atistic and portrayed the events so vivid that being able to see them as he read decided at once that story writing was easiest vocation in the world.But trying it he found that they very easy and naturalized were CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, April 21: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. II. Morning service. Subject: "Anxious to do Right." P.m., Junior C.E. Society. 6:30 p.m., Y.P.S.C.E. Topic: "On Guard—Over What?" Subject: "God's Power Shown by Forbearance." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p.m., Bible class at pastor's residence. Last Sunday being Easter Sunday, at the Presbyterian church the morning service was especially in harmony with the spirit of the day. Both floral decorations and music showed special care in preparation. The pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, preached from Matt. 28th ch., 6-7 vs. None but Christ ever undertook to say, "I have power to lay down my life and power to take it up again." After his crucifixion extraordinary pains were taken to keep his body in safety, but these very precautions helped to furnish the strongest proofs of his resurrection. Whenever men fight against God they come out on the losing side. The fact of Christ's death has not been questioned, but many vigorous assaults have been and are still made on the doctrine of his resurrection. What is a resurrection from the dead? A real, substantial change, by which a being who had lived and died is reproduced the same being again. It is not a second or new creature, but a change wrought on that which had a previous existence. There are some amusing theories about particles of matter being placed in certain relative positions, and the result is thought, motion, electricity, or in other positions and life, spirit, etc. A separation of such particles results in what is called death. The main objection to such a theory is that nobody can prove it. No historic fact is better attested than the fact of the resurrection. Moral proof is also forthcoming. Pentecost was God's amen to Calvary. Old Testament prophecy could not be fulfilled without a resurrected Messiah. The direction was given. Go quickly and tell what you know. God always uses human instruments to proclaim his truth to men. The qualification for thus speaking today is: "Know him and the power of his resurrection; then shall we know the power of God. It is easy to talk about the immortality of influence, but that thought satisfies nobody. Personal immortality is what man craves, and God has provided for it." If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above." The "Free Parliament" led by Miss S. Ritt of Orange was the best that I have attended. The discussion was brisk, taking part and was kept right on the subject as outlined by the leader. If you have read "A Knight of the Century" by E.R.Roe, you will remember that the "Knight" at one time determined to be a famous author; so he purchased books and read some stories by well-known authors, and they started off so easy and statistic and portrayed the events so vivid that being able to see them as he read decided at once that story writing was easiest vocation in the world. But if trying it, he found that the very easy and naturalness were the very hardest matters to attain in writing, and that were the marks of the genius of the author. The above thought came to me while listening to the convention sermon by Rev.Biley. Text: "Ye are our epistle." A lot may be read by many people but it can used to but a limited extent because it wear out. It must be written on a substitute prepared for it. We are not able to see original substance in the prepared paper, we can read what is written upon it. Great orations of Clay or Webster when do not produce the electrical effect on reader these speeches produced upon audiences to which they were delivered. The type cannot give the personality of a living person. A living letter can be all the time. We are all living epistles seen and read of all men, whether we knew of it or not. No matter where we are what we do people are reading us, and matter how unconscious we are we as letters are having an influence for good or ill. I write the question presents itself to personally: "Upon which side is the fluence that I bring as I am read by other Will the world be better or worse because have lived in it?" It is not possible that life will have no effect upon the earth. ship ploughing through the ocean leaves trace, but it is a scientific fact that every molecule of water disturbed by its passage will be changed in its affinity with other molecules and never brought back against its old relation. One may dip his finger and out of a pail of water and say that can see no effect. But no matter if he can effect is there just the same. Even atomic element that goes to make up a molecule of water that has been disturbed by its thrusting in of the finger will have felt its effect and been more or less changed by its contact. I will not attempt to describe the evenings addresses. They were both grand, and you were not here to hear them it was your loss. In the evening session there were twenty-one present from the friends C.E.of Amitos, and a number from El Modern There were two from the M.E.Fullerton In the afternoon Fullerton had two Seniors and some six or eight Juniors, and in the evening had four Seniors. How many did your society have present? Don't you think we need the next convention at Fullerton? CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. I am sorry that this column's report of the county convention last Saturday at Anaheim must be as incomplete as it is. The event was it was through the ignorance of the latter. Having seen the different reports of different societies handed to the corresponding secretary and said cor. sec. having named this column so earnestly in the foreground, the thought occurred to me that she should be the proper person to give us the report. This was a very selfish thought, and mess it must have been a case of retribu- justice that it was so nicely smashed. Reports were given to the recording secretary, and she had gone before I knew it, after thinking how much hard work he had done by our corresponding secret- and we have the best one of any county district—it looks rather selfish and lazy seek her to do more. But it is only a ful- ment of the scripture, that to the one that shall be given. The one who has the work to do, and does it, will always finders willing to let them do their share too. Arrived at the convention just in time to the last part of Rev. Hall's sermon, going from the excellent attention given by the audience, and from what I heard, was certainly a splendid missionary ad- dress. The secretary, Miss Sadie Nourse of Santa Clare, read the minutes of the last meeting the minutes of the executive committee meetings during the past year, which were proved as read. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Craddock Orange, was not strictly speaking a "Wil- lia & Rogers" balance sheet, and not being understood by some, a question was asked regard to whether the "present month" covered a "loss or a gain." It was found to be a loss, which was, I think, made up by the cor. secretary's report showed a decline in the number of senior endeavors Orange county and an increase of the officers. The fact was mentioned that the recent decrease of seniors might be caused by the formation of junior societies, many of younger seniors joining the juniors. The reports of the societies and the junior printentents showed good interest and being taken in endeavor work, and a amount of money raised for the carry- forward of the work both at home and abroad; yet the fact remains that Orange city is still behind about $5.00 on its wage for State work. Query: Has your salary paid up? I do not know whether has or not. Tae corresponding secre- has notified each society. This should been paid in January. Now, don't you Mr. Fullertonite, and you other and by the way, according to representation do you know of any other society that needs a convention? Convention, Fullerton,'96. We wanted it and we got it, and if Los Angeles does not hustle we'll step in for the International for '97. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending April 12, 1895. Wilson Hill and wife to C. C. Shaw—A strip of land, 4 rods wide, along east side of Sec. 3, T 5, R 10; $60. Stearns Ro. Co. to Jurgen Seemann—N½ of NE¼ of SW¼ and SW¼ of NE¼ of SW¼ of Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, 30 acres; $10. R. J. Northam et al. to Mary Mathews—SW¼ of NE¼ of SW¼ of Sec. 5, T 3, R 10, 10 acres; $700. Mary L. Kent to George F. Jesson—Lot 3, block L, Gray tract, 11½ acres; $400. George F. Jesson to Mary L. Kent—Life interest in same property; $1. W. H. Stevenson and wife to A. Jacoby—Lot 1 of the Rita tract; $150. O. H. Leefeld and wife to Edward Meehan—S½ of lots 1 and 2, block C, Orange; $425. Peter Herring to Eli Herring—Lots 2 and 3, block A, vineyard lot C 3; $1,800. William Bush and wife to Hannah M. West—South 75 feet of lot 4, block 1, Jacob Rosat tract; $1,900. Engene J. Swayze to F. H. Chaffee—Lots 2, 3, 16 and 17, block A, Goldsmith addition; $1,600. Sidney S. Wood to Mary E. Foss—Lots 7 and 8, block A, McPherson; $375. R. B. Way and wife to W. J. Hole—Undivided interest in part of Secs. 6, 5 and 8, T 3, R 10; 560 acres; $1,000. John M. Neeland and wife to Laura E. Lewis—N½ of SW¼ of SW¼ of Sec. 14, T 5, R 10; 20 acres; $3,005. C. C. Collins and wife to John D. Parsons—Lot 55x75 feet, near Santa Fe depot; $833. Louisa P. Pierson to E. P. Clarke and A. F. Clarke—Undivided interest in lot 22, block 75, Arch beach; $25. A. G. Cook and wife to Mattie L. Clark—E½ of SE¼ of NW¼ of Sec. 4, T 5, R 10; $2,080. Stearns Ro. Co. to L.M.Hodson—S½ of SW¼ of SW¼ of Sec. 3, T 3, R 10; $10. Stearns Ro. Co. to Mrs.May Basten—W½ of NE¼ of SW¼ of Sec. 20, T. 3, R. 9, 20 acres; $10. Orlando Skinner et al. to Frank Ey—Lots 3 and 4, block 17, sub.of S½ of Sec. 21, T. 4, R. 10; $2,000. Henry E.Johnson and wife to A.B.Anni—Acre lot 26, Fullerton; $500. E.P.Fowler to Frank J.Capitain—Und/interest in 535.17 acres in Secs. 21 and 22,T.4,R.11;$1. Richfield Land and Water Co.,to T.F.Phillips—Lots 12 and 13,block 23,Richfield;$210. T.F.Phillips and wife to Janet B.Hinckley—Same property. Stearns Ro.Co.to Andrew Baker—SE¼of SEC¾ of Sec.13,T.4,R.11,40.28 acres;$10 SILVER'S CALL. Denver, April 16.-The open air silver mass-meeting held on the steps of the east entrance of the Capital building at this time. CONCERT AT Hotel Del Campo, TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY,APRIL30, BY FRANZ NEBELUNG TEACHER OF MUSIC, AND HIS YOUNG LADY PUPILS. Stradella-Revell du Lion-Orechestra-Song. ADMISSION,25 CENTS. H.A.McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office,first door east of City Hall. apiltf THE FRENCH WILL REMAIN. Recent Statistics Upset the Calculations of German and English Prophets. It would be a misfortune for the world if the French people were to disappear from it. We have heard for a good while of the small birth rate in France, under which the births per year were less numerous than the deaths,and we have seen computations by statisticians that if this disproportion between the births and deaths were kept up for a certain period of years there would not be a Frenchman on the face of the earth at the end of that period.Would have been sad over this prospect if we had believed it could ever be realized,for the world would be flatter than it is if the French were not in it.A crowd of Germans or Englishmen or even Irishmen could never make up for the lost French. We are happy to be able to relieve any apprehension which may have been created by the statisticiana.France herself,ever ready for any emergency,has come to the relief of the world.The French government has just issued the population returns-of 1893 (we ought to have those of 1894 by this time),and they are joyful There was an excess of births over deaths in the year 1898,not a heavy excess,but still encouraging.The number of French in France at the end of the year was greater by 7,146 than at the beginning. CITIZENS' B OF ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. 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Wait, looking at line numbers again: `SILVER'S CALL.' `DENVER,'April 16.'` `THE Open Air Silver Mass-Meeting,'held on the steps of the east entrance of the Capital building at this time.' `CONCERT AT Hotel Del Campo,'TO BE GIVEN' `TUESDAY,April30,'` `BY' `FRANZ NEBELUNG' `TEACHER OF MUSIC,'AND HIS YOUNG LADY PUPILS.' `STRadella-Revell du Lion-Orechella-or even Irishmen could never make up for the lost French.' `WE are happy to be able to relieve any apprehension which may have been created by the statistician.aFrance herself,ever ready for any emergency,has come to the relief of the world.The French government has just issued the population returns-of 1893 (we ought to have those of 1894 by this time),and they are joyful.The number of French in France at the end of the year was greater by 7,146 than at thereginning.' CITIZENS' B OF ANAHEIM SHOE STORE.' Annaheimshoe st store.' Annaheimshoe st store.' Annaheimshoe st store.' Annaheimshoe st store.' Annaheimshoe st store.' 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Ananna heimssto st store.’ Ananna heimssto st store.’ Ananna heimssto st store.’ Ananna heimenssto st store.’ Ananna heimenssto st store.’ Ananna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna hemenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto st store.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna heimenssto ststore.’ An Anna hemenssto ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An Anna he mens sto.ststore.’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’ An安娜他mens sto.ststore’. 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Ananna menis Sto-stStore’, Ananna menis Sto-stStore’, ANnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.Nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.nn.. In the number of senior endeavors Orange county and an increase of the oras. The fact was mentioned that the recent decrease of seniors might be caused by the formation of junior societies, many of young seniors joining the juniors. The reports of the societies and the junior printendants showed good interest and being taken in endeavor work, and a amount of money raised for the carry- forward of the work both at home and yet; the fact remains that Orange city is still behind about $5.00 on its wage for State work. Query: Has your pay up? I do not know whether has or not. Tae corresponding secret-has notified each society. This should been paid in January. Now, don’t you Mr. Fullertonite, and you other,” that you had better have your cor-onding secretary open an account on books with the county and district cor-onding secretary? Use a Gillott’s No. For Principality No. 1 pen, and with every fine lines and pale ink credit said any or district secretary with the amount in every call, and take a broad stub pen with heavy strokes debit said secretary the amount is paid. Then, once a chot or ottener, a “trial balance” could be read to the society, and then it know how much it was behind; but maps we would not care to know. Then, when the corresponding secretary hired of waiting for money that seldom comes, she will write again and earn the title of “corresponding.” Then, besides, no attention is paid to these communi- ties, it gives, the officers of the Union thinking to think about; and if there is no way in the treasury, the treasurer can time to examine a bill before paying it seeing whether it is correct or not. Maps, all sides being looked at, it is bet- it is. As it stands now, maybe Ful- lery is paid up, and maybe it ain’t. I just thanthab believe that the friends of citizens and El Modena are paid up square. Regarding are just some of the refl ocions w writer while thinking over the re- officers for the enning year are as A MemBER: President, H.E. Ben-Tustin; secretary, Miss Sadie H. H., Santa Ana; corresponding secretary, M. Phoebe Jones, Anaheim; junior sundent, Mrs. S. E. Kieffer, Anaheim. The afternoon the juniors had a grand church was crowded and many not get in. It was a rousing meeting no mistake—69 juniors present, or ing the chairman, S. E. Kieffer, 70. Now come to a part of the program feel I great delicacy in reporting edge, its nature and object. You re- how a colored clergyman cautioned brother about saying anything in monon about stealing chickens because audience might think he was getting al. I guess I must have been stealing us for I thought Miss Vandermuelen decidedly personal in her paper, subject, led to what,” “Pledged to whom,” answered by Mr. Elmer Nichola of Ala- Boiled down.” The pledge is a con- Contracts are given for the protection ey and must have a party of the first and a party of the second part. For in- i party of the first part, trusting Lord Jesus Christ, party of the second or strength, promise, said party of the part, etc. So each one who takes edge is pledged to society, to himself his God, and it cannot be broken in injuring all three. “Free Parliament” led by Miss Soar- Orange was the best that I have ever read. The discussion was brisk, mary part and was kept right on the lines subject as outlined by the leader. You have read “A Knight of the XIX” by E. R. Roe, you will remember be Knight” at one time determined famous author; so he purchased some and read some stories-by well known and they started off so easy and real- portrayed the events so vividly able to see them as he read, he at once that story writing was the vocation in the world. But after it, he found that the very easiness were the very hardest clea- Sunday evening Miss Sadie Raymond, the daughter of a wealthy rancher of Penn's Grove, near Oakland, eloped with J. G. Alves, a clerk of San Francisco. The young husband said last evening: "Yes, I suppose that there is a great deal of comment over our action. Sadie and I have been in love for some time, and as we could not be married any other way we decided to run off. We will leave Oakland for Los Angeles in the morning, and expect to have a delightful honeymoon." Miss Raymond has been the object of Alves' burning heart throbs for some little time, but as he was only a clerk in a San Francisco clothing establishment and she heiress of several broad acres of Contra Costa county real estate, the afore-said throbs had to be suppressed except on special occasions. These events, however, grew so frequent that the pater families be- iff the French were not in it. A crowd of Germans or Englishmen or even Irishmen could never make up for the lost French. We are happy to be able to relieve any apprehension which may have been created by the statisticians. France herself, ever ready for any emergency, has come to the relief of the world. The French government has just issued the population returns of 1893 (we ought to have those of 1894 by this time), and they are joyful. There was an excess of births over deaths in the year 1898, not a heavy excess, but still encouraging. The number of French in France at the end of the year was greater by 7,146 than at the beginning. The record looks all the better when we compare it with that of the previous three years, during which the births fell 80,000 behind the deaths. It is a record which gives evidence that the tide has turned, and if last year was as good a year as the previous one, the growth of population must be such as to knock out all the computations of the pessimistic statisticians, most of whom, by the way, are either Germans or Englishmen. It is first rate news for France. The army must be kept up. It is good news for the world. We could not afford to lose French. How dull old Europe would be without French politics and playwriters and presidents and artists and novelists and women, without French esprit or pensse or elan or fatigue or other things that belong almost exclusively to France! France and the French are great. The Germans, English, Italianis, West Africans and others had better not indulge in any hope of the disappearance of the French.-New York Sun. AN ABOUND OLD LAW. It Stood In The Way of the Recovery of the Body Of One of Elbe Victims. Dickens, who so often studied with delighted interest applications of English law to particular cases, would have found a subject worthy of his grimmest humor in the fact, cabled the other day from London, that when the master of a fishing smack, oring near where the Elbe went down, saw floating in the water a dead body, which was doubtless that of a victim of the great disaster, he made no effort to rescue it from the waves and carry it ashore for identification and burial. Instead he sailed past and away from the doleful bit of flotsam as quickly as circumstances would permit, not as one might suppose, because he was a particularly hard hearted and cold blooded mariner, but because “recently after landing a body, he had been forced to pay the funeral expenses.” Curious as that experience had been and delightfully illustrative as it was of "crowner's quest" wisdom, the captain had no inclination to repeat it. One lesson had been enough to teach him the great principle that common sense cannot be allowed to interfere with consistency in the enforcement of a parliamentary act, and what in comparison with that is the continued agonized uncertainty of some German wife or mother?-New York Times. A $10,000 Bachelor Dance. Of course everybody is talking about the Hitchcock-Bulkley dance. It is said to have cost those young bachelors about $10,000, and as there were only about 200 people present each person had to absorb about $50 worth of pleasure and refreshment. A judge is pledged to society, to himself his God, and it cannot be broken at injuring all three. "Free Parliament" led by Miss Scar-Orange was the best that I have ever read. The discussion was brisk, many apart and was kept right on the lines subject as outlined by the leader. We have read "A Knight of the XIX" by E. R. Roe, you will remember the "Knight" at one time determined famous author; so he purchased some and read some stories-by well known, and they started off so easy and real-ly portrayed the events so vividly able to see them as he read, he at once that story writing was the vocation in the world. But after it, he found that the very easiness of naturalness were the very hardiest ele-ment attain in writing, and that they are marks of the genius of the authors. We thought came to me while listen-ing the convention sermon by Rev. Beaizett. "Ye are our epistle." A letter read by many people but it can be but a limited extent because it will not. It must be written on a substance and for it. We are not able to see the substance in the prepared paper, but we need what is written upon it. The reasons of Clay or Webster when read produce the electrical effect on the that these speeches produced upon the nose to which they were delivered. We cannot give the personality of the person. A living letter can be read time. We are all living epistles, not read of all men, whether we know not. No matter where we are or do people are reading us, and no how unconscious we are we, as letters, being an influence for good or ill. As the question presents itself to me only: "Upon which side is the in-that I bring as I am读 by others? world be better or worse because I had in it?" It is not possible that my have no effect upon the earth. A laughing through the ocean leaves no it is a scientific fact that every of water disturbed by its passage changed in its affinity with other sea and never brought back again to relation. One may dip his finger in of a pail of water and say that he does not effect. But no matter if he can't is there just the same. Everyement that goes to make up a mole-water that has been disturbed by the in of the finger will have felt the been more or less changed by the not attempt to describe the evening. They were both grand, and if not there to hear them it was to Evening session there were twenty-out from the friends C.E of Ala-nda and a number from El Modena. There two from the M.E Fullerton.ternoon Fullerton had two Seniors in six or eight Juniors, and in the head four Seniors. How many did they have present? Don't yon think the next convention at Fullerton, Great consternation has been caused in certain circles at San Diego over the continued absence of the trance medium, Peter West. All sorts of rumors have been flying since Saturday, when he failed to appear from Escondido, where he went to spend two days. Among the reports circulated was one that a lady, widowed against her will, had paid the medium $500 in jewlery and cash to seek out her recreant husband and the $30,000 he took with him. Ferdinand Haisch, a carpenter of San Francisco was arrested on Tuesday evening by Policeman Philips for masquerading in female attire. For several weeks the police have been watching for Haisch. Shortly before midnight Philips saw a coarse feature, large and flashily dressed person in female attire, walking down McAllister street. He followed the strange looking female for a block when she passed under an electric light. Then the policeman recognized his man and arrested him. Haisch was dressed in a pale green silk skirt and a brocaded silk waist. He wore a fashionably cut like melton three-quarter coat with puffed sleeves and a tastefully trimmed bonnet. From beneath the skirt a pair of narrow-toed, high-heeled shoes slightly protruded. His hair was frizzed and his face closely shaven. In a high soprano voice he told the reason for wearing woman's clothes was that he had no other change after removing his working suit. Haisch has been frightening the women and children of Hayes Valley and in various other ways rendering himself a police nuisance. When placed in a cell he burst into tears and hid his face in a delicate lace handkerchief. Of course everybody is talking about the Hitchcock-Bulkley dance. It is said to have cost those young bachelors about $10,000, and as there were only about 200 people present, each person had to absorb about $50 worth of pleasure and refreshment. It was announced that everyone could order what he or she chose for supper. It was not surprising then to see terrapin and canvas-back ducks washed down with rare old clarets and champagnes costing $8 a bottle. Some of the dudes either deliberately or stupidly misunderstood the carte blanche idea of supper, and when the waiters came to them for orders, asked for new dress suits or diamond scarf-pins. I should think that one dance like this on such an elaborate scale would last society for a long time. Like everything else remarkable, Aladdin's marvelous lamp gets tiresome when swung around too promiscuously.-Cholly Knickerbooker in New York Recorder. Worked at Greeley's Elbow. Uncle Joshua Barstow, undoubtedly the oldest active composer in the country, celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday in Norwich, Conn., recently. His eye is undimmed by age, and he reads readily without glasses. Uncle Joshua was one of Horace Greeley's most intimate friends. He set type at Mr. Greeley's elbow all through the Harrison and Tyler campaign and recalls with pride the many times the two raced to the copy hook for a particularly "fat" take. At the recent G.A.R. encampment Uncle Joshua was the second oldest veteran in line.-New York Herald. Wine Cheaper Than Water. A Greek journal states that so great is the quantity of wine now in stock on the island of Cyprus that last year's crop remains a glut on the market, and if we are to believe further accounts wine there has become cheaper than water. In the village of Tschakistra a merchant who was having a house built is said to have provided the mason with wine instead of water to mix with the mortar.-Public Opinion. An ordinance is to be introduced next meeting of the Westport Council by an Alderman which will less create consternation in the race women who ride bicycles. It provides the wearing of bloomers on the street Westport shall be prohibited. Westport a residence town, where many society live. Bicycling lately has become quite rage, and within the last few weeks a many bloomers have been seen there. Alderman is a prominent young physicist is highly probable that when tha nance is introduced it will pass. M.Mthe Council members are sticklers for and are decidedly opposed to the "blaze." THEY ARE IN. And Ready For - Your - Inspection! We are showing by far the Largest Variety of Spring and Summer Novelties in the county and put prices on them to - Suit the Existing Times! - As the Goods are Bought for Cash direct from the Largest Eastern Jobbers We can safely state that Our Prices are Lower than the Lowest! - - - Come and See For Yourselves! Seeing Is Believing. LEADERS OF GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. ANAHEIM, CAL. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. ANAHEIM, CAL. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Capital Stock, $100,000 Hippolyte Cahen, President. W. T. Brown, Vice President. L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspar John, H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Exporters and Traders' National Bank, New York Y., N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. OSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR. RESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. or parties and bails furnished on short notice. Edding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. resh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. HARDWARE STOVES : CROCKERY Barbed, Baling, and Fence Wire. Coil, Stake and all Kinds of Chains ! Carpenters' and Builders' Supplies, Etc. Call and See Our 5-Cent Counter! MILLER & NAGEL, Second Door East of Postoffice MRS. G. DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, - PROPRIETOR. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. When You Travel, Take the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY. Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palaces and Tourist-Sleeping Cars through to Chicago without change. ITS trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and the East. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday for Kansas City, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points, in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars running through without change in charge of special agents. Personally conducted Excursions also leave every Thursday for Boston and intermediate points, via Chicago. The sleeping cars used on these excursions have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. If you are going East, or have friends coming West, call on nearest agent of be Southern California Railway for tickets, maps, and general information. J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. ALL WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND Warranted Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel.