anaheim-gazette 1897-02-25

We must beg the indulgence of a number of esteemed and well-meaning correspondents whose communications during a fortnight past we have been unable to handle. To have printed all the matter offered for this issue would require almost another page of The Gazette, and this we have not at our disposal. A cultivation of brevity will often go far toward the acceptance of communications, which otherwise, although the Editor has no objection whatever to them and would be glad to have them appear, we might not be able to handle in the present crowded state of our advertising columns. We give place elsewhere this morning to a communication signed by Messrs. Alex. Henry, Tim Carroll and J. S. Gardiner, giving their views upon the propriety of redeeding the Fairview school site to Mrs. B. F. E. Kellogg. The letter will be perused with profit by those of our readers who have taken an interest in this subject. Last week we referred to the matter at length, going over the ground of the position assumed by the Chamber of Commerce in objecting to the proposed transfer. We give place to the communication of our fellow-townsmen with pleasure, for only by thorough discussion of the subject in hand can the interests of Mrs. Kellogg, as well as those of the taxpayers at large within the district, be impartially considered and subserved and justice prevail upon both sides. The meeting that was called by the School Trustees to assemble MASQUERADE BALL. A Gorgeous Spectacle at the Opera-House. Crowds of Merry Maskers Participate in the Social Event of the Season—Who Were There and What They Wore. The electric lights shone down upon fair women and brave men at the Opera-house on Monday evening, on the occasion of the bal masque given by the American Legion of Honor. Seldom has a more gorgeous spectacle been witnessed hereabout, the rich costumes of the maskers, the glittering tinsel and flash of brilliants transporting one into the realms of fairy land. There were butterflies in gold and yellow, fairies in white swiss, and bunches of female loveliness absolutely without number. Among the sterner sex there was the Spanish cavalier, more than the usual crowd of coons, Peter Jackson looming up tall among them, dukes and counts and cavaliers in regal profusion. Among the first to appear was the Mikado, clad in a gorgeous Japanese garb, and there were fancy costumes without end, lords of high degree, and pretty maids in skirts displaying the loveliest ankles, and over all a joyous revelry that added an interest to the scene. The ball was socially and financially the event of the season. Frank Ey was master of ceremonies, Mrs. Hartung and N. F. Steadman were inspectors of maskers, and Dr. Gardiner lent his grace to the committee on reception. At 9:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis began the grand march, to the strains of the Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra, and soon the large hall filled with couples in mask, who after the grand march, which was artistically led by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, were soon whirling in the pleasures of the waltz. The pleasant scene was one long to be remembered. RECEIVE San Francisco LOCATED IN I, the undersigned, Receive realize the indebtedness of said firm have been instructed to close out AT53cO Such an opportunity has assists of Dry and Fancy Goods, I CALL THE SPECIAL new and not old style or shelf-worthy I will now quote you a f on all this enormous stock: 5c Calico...now 3 5c fine Dress Gingham...now 3 6c 36-inch Muslin...now 4 6c Toweling...now 12c Strong Shirting...now 8 6c Dress Cambric...now 4 6c Outing Flannel...now 4 30c wool Cassimere, 38 inch...now 35c Novelty French Imported Mohairs...now 2 30c Scotch Novelty Plaids...now 1 60c all wool Ladies' cloth, 52-inch...now 3 The Store will be closed from Receiver's Sale will begin. white bonnet; blue apron; hair do in braids. Myrtle Alter.-Yum-Yum; Japan ese costume. Cora McGuire.-Flower girl; y low cloth, with flowers. Pearl Stephens.-Empire. Julia Nemetz.-Folly; red dress with bells. Flora Weisel.-Gypsy; red, yellow and black. Elva Weisel.-Wild rose; pink white. Mrs. F. T. Robinson.-Queen Hearts; blue plush and red satin orated with hearts. going over the ground of the position assumed by the Chamber of Commerce in objecting to the proposed transfer. We give place to the communication of our fellow-townsmen with pleasure, for only by thorough discussion of the subject in hand can the interests of Mrs. Kellogg, as well as those of the taxpayers at large within the district, be impartially considered and subserved and justice prevail upon both sides. The meeting that was called by the School Trustees to assemble at the City Hall on Tuesday last to consider the various phases of the matter was not held, on account of the insufficiency of time in giving notice of the meeting, by posting, on the part of the School Trustees, and the same will probably be set for some other date in the near future. Much opposition prevails against the redeeding of the lot to Mrs. Kellogg, and candor compells the statement that many residents of the district are outspoken in their views in favor of redeeding the lot to that lady. We prefer to permit the matter to rest with the people, whose sovereign judgment may be counted upon to meet out justice to the lady in question and to protect the interests of the people within the district as well. In our reference to the matter last week, we preferred not to express an opinion for or against the transfer of the lot. We recalled the election of June last, in which the citizens voted, 54 to 8 we believe, in favor of redeeding to the lady. While we did not at the time, nor do we now, regard the election as expressive of the sentiments of the majority of the voters, nevertheless if voters who oppose the plan of redeeding to Mrs. Kellogg will absent themselves from the election and abstain from voting, we say, Let Mrs. Kellogg have the lot at once. We have referred to this matter at length hitherto, and we have no reason to change our opinion in the premises; but we refer the whole matter back to the people, to settle it at the polls. If the people vote to return the lot to Mrs. Kellogg, let the lady have it. If not, let a school-house be erected upon it and school maintained therein. The Co-operative Beet Sugar Company appear to be winding up their affairs in a manner entirely consonant with their previous illegitimate proceedings. The farmers who deeded their property into the company are now obliged to pay for a deed 'of reconveyance' to them, the big sum of $6. There are several white bonnet; blue apron; hair dye in braids. Myrtle Alter.-Yum Yum; Japanese costume. Cora McGuire.-Flower girl; yellow cloth, with flowers. Pearl Stephens.-Empire. Julia Nemetz.-Folly; red dress with bells. Flora Weisel.-Gypsy; red, yellow and black. Elva Weisel.-Wild rose; pink white. Mrs. F. T. Robinson.-Queen Hearts; blue plush and red satin orated with hearts. Estelle Kennedy.-Fairy Queen. Mrs. Seeger.-Domino. Mrs. Fred Barman and Mrs. Barman of Los Angeles.-Twins. Ida Warling.-Twin Sister; lawn trimmed in blue silk. Emma Warling.-Twin Sister white lawn trimmed in pink silk. Ora H. Warling.-Up to Dilkaline and tinsel chiffon. Olga Zeus.-Grace Darling; white cap. Mrs. E. Cadman.-Fancy donkey. Ella Warner.-Night; black silver stars. Alice Warner.-Evening dress white. GENTLEMEN. F. S. Purdy.-Cavalier. Francisco. Awarded prize for his somest gentleman costume. Allan Melrose.-Sam the Chihuahua Thief. Otherwise known as "U Snow." Aged looking darkey. Of a chicken protruding suspicious from coat pocket. Awarded prize best sustained gentleman charm. Herman Dickel.-Venetian tume. Very fine. H. Cahen.-Japanese. Chas. Boege.-129. Convict stairs. C. E. Holcomb.-Brown Door. H. Harris-Sailor. Ed Zeus.-Colored Bazor Abseal. A. J. Brown.-Spanish Cavalier Wm. Freise.-Domino. Black Chas. Kuchel.-Black Domingo Ed Woalke.-Yellow Domingo Chas. Wagner.-Sailor. Thomas Deitrich.-Aesthetic W. Frantz.-Spanish Cavalier Fred Grimsmay.-Clown. Red white. P. J. Weisel.-German. Fred Yungbluth.-Sailor. W. J. Smith.-City dude. Chas. S. Rogers.-Colored Peter Jackson. Fred Lewis-Sailor. F. Hiltscher-German Farmer Morris Smith.-Clown. T. Johnson.-Columbian Guinea T. J. Wadsworth-French. H. A. Walker-French Country Frank Drury-Page of Yellow with bangles. L. Monvel.-Clown, R. Ingram-Cards, Ross Winters-Cards, F. E. Collins-Clown.Reed blue. Joe Backs.No. 1410.Chest stripes. Ed Long-Bloomers.Blue W. B. Julian-Colored Dude H. Kroeger-Country Dude Oscar A. Ingram-Clown.Fred Backs-Darkie Dude. The Co-operative Beet Sugar Company appear to be winding up their affairs in a manner entirely consonant with their previous illegitimate proceedings. The farmers who deeded their property into the company are now obliged to pay for a deed of reconveyance to them, the big sum of $6. There are several parties in town who would have been glad to make the reconveyance, and correctly too, for the sum of $150 for each deed. But the matter was kept within the sacred precincts of the company, and as a consequence the farmers will be obliged to pay the difference between $150 and $6, or $450, which on 250 deeds, amounts to $1125. Who reaps this benefit? is a question for the shareholders of the ill-fated corporation to cogitate upon. The organization of the American Sugar Growers' Association, which is just now engrossing the attention of sugar producing localities, is to be commended for the reason that its purpose is to represent the interests of the farmers and not the refiners. Sugar beet farming is peculiarly a scientific branch of agriculture. It calls for a course of education which comes both from technical sources and practical experience. The early convening of another session of Congress, Republican in its make-up, promises national encouragement to the sugar industry. Protection to the industry in some form is now practically assured. The methods of applying it are already under consideration in committee, and refiners and manufacturers are active and untiring in their efforts to secure protection through their own channel. In Southern California alone, including Chino, Anaheim, Alamitos, Buena Park, Garden Grove, Hueneme and other points, there are upwards of a thousand farmers actually growing sugar beets, with as many more directly interested in their success. Let them organize for their own protection. Lenore Speidel—School Girl, Pale blue dress; white swiss, apron and hat. Mrs. Hartung and Miss Jessie Melrose—Peak Sisters. Pink silk dominoes, with peak caps. Edith Lovering—May Robsart. Light blue silk waist covered with organdie, with Elizabethan collar and ruff. Myrtle Lovering. — Innocence Abroad. White trimmed in blue ribbon and lace. Amy Kroeger—Smilax Girl. White swiss and embroidery, trimmed with garlands of smilax. Pauline Kroeger—School Girl. Pale blue, trimmed with point lace; carrying school books. Anna Carter—Misses; blue dress lace trimming. Thae North—Summer Girl; pale blue dress; white shoes and large white hat, with roses. Christine Nelson—Summer Girl; light blue dress, white shoes and large white hat, with roses. Miss Parker—School Girl; gingham apron and sun bonnet. Mrs. Parker—School Girl; gingham apron and sun bonnett. Clemintine Fossek—Blue domino; Nannie Kepley—Grecian; white woolen, with gold trimming. Clara Wulfortien—Evening. Marian Hammes—White, trimmed in blue lawn; one of the twins, Marguerite Hammes—White, trimmed in blue lawn; the other one of the twins. Miss Robinson, Mabelle Curtis, Lillian Robinson, Minnie Zeyn. Marguerites of long ago; light blue silk, trimmed with white marguerites. Mrs. Frantz—Domino; orange colored satin. Mrs. Anna Bittner—Hunter's Daughter; green trimmed in gilt and white silk. Mrs. B. Fossek—Gypsy; crazy quilt skirt; white jacket. Mrs. B. Reese—Folly; white gauze, colored panels; gilt trimming. Mrs. N. A. Bitter—Bohemian girl; black, colored panels and gilt trimmings. Mrs. C. E. White—House maid; black and white. Laurie Roller—Squaw; blanket, with baby tied on behind. Bertha Selinger—Peasant girl; pink skirt, trimmed with black velvet; white swiss apron and black velvet bodice, trimmed with gold braid. May Raemella—a Little Playmate; white bonnet, white dress, blue apron. Nellie Weaver—Little Playmate; lady character. Lenore Speidel—School Girl, Pale blue dress; white swiss, apron and hat. Mrs. Hartung and Miss Jessie Melrose—Peak Sisters. Pink silk dominoes, with peak caps. Edith Lovering—May Robsart. Light blue silk waist covered with organdie, with Elizabethan collar and ruff. Myrtle Lovering. — Innocence Abroad. White trimmed in blue ribbon and lace. Amy Kroeger—Smilax Girl. White swiss and embroidery, trimmed with garlands of smilax. Pauline Kroeger—School Girl. Pale blue, trimmed with point lace; carrying school books. Anna Carter—Misses; blue dress lace trimming, Thae North—Summer Girl; pale blue dress; white shoes and large white hat, with roses. Christine Nelson—Summer Girl; light blue dress, white shoes and large white hat, with roses. Miss Parker—School Girl; gingham apron and sun bonnet. Mrs. Parker—School Girl; gingham apron and sun bonnett. Clemintine Fossek—Blue domino; Nannie Kepley—Grecian; white woolen, with gold trimming. Clara Wulfortien—Evening. Marian Hammes—White, trimmed in blue lawn; one of the twins, Marguerite Hammes—White,trimmed in blue lawn; the other one of the twins. Miss Robinson, Mabelle Curtis,Lillian Robinson,Minnie Zeyn.Marguerites of long ago;light blue silk,trimmed with white marguerites. Mrs. Frantz—Domino; orange colored satin. Mrs. Anna Bittner.Hunter's Daughter;green trimmed in gilt and white silk. Mrs. B. Fossek.Gypsy; crazy quilt skirt;white jacket. Mrs. B.Reese.Folly;white gauze,colored panels,gift trimming. Mrs.N.A.Bitter.Bohemian girl;black,colored panels,and gift trimming. Mrs.C.E.House-maid;blackandwhite. Laurie Roller.Squaw;blanketwithbabytiedonbehind. Bertha Selinger.Peasantgirl;pinkskirttrimmedwithblackvelvet;whiteswissapronandblackvelvethodice.trimmedwithgoldbraid. MayRaemella.ALittlePlaymate;whitebonnet，whitedress，blueapron. NellieWeaver.LittlePlaymate; ladycharacter. LenoreSpeidel-SchoolGirl,Palebluedress；whiteswissapronandbluehat. Mrs.HartungandMsJessieMelrose；peaksilkdominoeswithpeakcaps. EdithLovering；MayRobsart。 Lightbluesilkwaistcoveredwithorgandie，withElizabethancollarandruff。 MyrtleLovering。——InnocenceAbroad。Whitetrimmedin蓝ribbontandlace。 AmyKroeger；SmilaxGirl。Whiteswissandembroidery，trimmedwithgarlandsofsmilax。 PaulineKroeger；SchoolGirl。Paleblue，trimmedwithpointlace；carryingschoolbooks。 AnnaCarter；Misses；bluedresslacetrimming， ThaeNorth。——SummerGirl；palebluedress；whiteswissandembroidery，trimmedwithgarlandsofsmilax。 ChristineNelson。——SummerGirl；lightbluedress；whiteswissandgarlandsofsmilax。 MissParker；SchoolGirl；ginghamapronandsunbonnet。 Mrs.Parker；SchoolGirl；ginghamapronandsunbonnett。 ClemintineFossek。——Bluedomino； NannieKepley。——Grecian；whitewoolen，withgoldtrimming。 ClaraWulfortien。——Evening。 MarianHammes。——White，trimmedin蓝lawnt；oneofthetwins， MargueriteHammes。——White，trimmedin蓝lawnt；theotheroneofthetwins。 MissRobinson，MabelleCurtis,LillianRobinson,MinnieZeyn.Margueritesoflongago；lightbluesilk，trimmedwithwhitemarguerites。 Mrs.Frantz。——Domino；orangecoloredsatin。 Mrs.AnnaBittner。——Hunter'sDaughter；greentrimmedingiltandwhitesilk。 Mrs.B.Reese。——Folly；whitegauze，coloredpanels；gifttrimming。 Mrs.N.A.Bitter。——Bohemiangirl；black，coloredpanels和gifttrimming。 Mrs.C.E.House-maid；blackandwhite。 LaurieRoller。——Squaw；blanketwithbabytiedonbehind。 BerthaSelinger。——Peasantgirl；pinkskirt，trimmedwithblackvelvet；whiteswissapronandblackvelvethodice.trimmedwithgoldbraid。 MayRaemella。——ALittlePlaymate；whitebonnet，白色dress，蓝色apron。 NellieWeaver。——LittlePlaymate; ladycharacter. LenoreSpeidel-SchoolGirl,Palebluedress；whiteswissapronandbluehat。 Mrs.HartungandMsJessieMelrose；peaksilkdominoeswithpeakcaps。 EdithLovering。——MayRobsart。 Lightbluesilkwaistcoveredwithorgandie，withElizabethancollarandruff。 MyrtleLovering。——InnocenceAbroad。Whitetrimmedin蓝ribbontandlace。 AmyKroeger；SmilaxGirl。Whiteswissandembroidery，trimmedwithgarlandsofsmilax。 ChristineNelson。——SummerGirl；lightbluedress；whiteswissandgarlandsofsmilax。 MissParker；SchoolGirl；ginghamapronandsunbonnet。 Mrs.Parker；SchoolGirl；ginghamapronandsunbonnett。 ClemintineFossek。——Bluedomino； NannieKepley。——Grecian；whitewoolen，withgoldtrimming。 ClaraWulfortien。——Evening。 MarianHammes。——White，trimmedin蓝lawnt；oneofthetwins， MargueriteHammes。——White，trimmedin蓝lawnt；theotheroneofthetwins。 MissRobinson，MabelleCurtis,LillianRobinson,MinnieZeyn.Margueritesoflongago；lightbluesilk，trimmedwithwhitemarguerites。 Mrs.Frantz。——Domino；orangecoloredsatin。 Mrs.AnnaBittner。——Hunter'sDaughter；greentrimmedingiltandwhitesilk。 Mrs.B.Reese。——Folly；whitegauze，coloredpanels；gifttrimming。 Mrs.N.A.Bitter。——Bohemiangirl；black，coloredpanels和gifttrimming。 Mrs.C.E.House-maid；blackandwhite。 LaurieRoller。——Squaw；blanketwithbabytiedonbehind。 BerthaSelinger。——Peasantgirl；pinkskirt，trimmedwithblackvelvet；whiteswissapronandblackvelvethodice.trimmedwithgoldbraid。 MayRaemella。——ALittlePlaymate；whitebonnet，白色dress，蓝色apron。 NellieWeaver。——LittlePlaymate; ladycharacter. LenoreSpeidel-SchoolGirl,Palebluedress；白色swissapronandbluehat。 Mrs.Hartung和MsJessieMelrose；peaksilkdominoeswithpeakcaps。 EdithLovering。——MayRobsart。 Lightbluesilkwaistcoveredwithorgandie，withElizabethancollarandruff。 MyrtleLovering。——InnocenceAbroad。Whitetrimmedin蓝ribbontandlace。 AmyKroeger；SmilaxGirl。Whiteswissandembroidery，trimmedwithgarlandsofsmilax。 ChristineNelson。——SummerGirl；lightbluedress；白色swissapronandgarlandsofsmilax。 MissParker；SchoolGirl；ginghamapronandsunbonnet。 Mrs.Parker；SchoolGirl；ginghamapronandsunbonnett。 ClemintineFossek。——Bluedomino； NannieKepley。——Grecian；whitewoolen，withgoldtrimming。 ClaraWulfortien。——Evening。 MarianHammes。——White，trimmedin蓝lawnt；oneofthetwins， MargueriteHammes。——White，trimmedin蓝lawnt；theotheroneofthetwins。 MissRobinson，MabelleCurtis,LillianRobinson,MinnieZeyn.Margueritesoflongago；lightbluesilk，trimmedwith白色marguerites。 Mrs.Frantz。——Domino；orangecoloredsatin。 Mrs.AnnaBittner。——Hunter'sDaughter；greentrimmedingiltandwhitesilk。 Mrs.B.Reese。——Folly；whitegauze，coloredpanels；gifttrimming。 Mrs.N.A.Bitter。——Bohemiangirl；black，coloredpanels和gifttrimming。 Mrs.C.E.House-maid；blackandwhite。 FAIRVIEW SCHOOL To the Editor of THE GAZETE Under the above heading total appearance in last week ZETTE, which contained material Great importance to the penalia school district. It emphatically that Trustee at lung at the meeting of the Ch of Commerce, had said tha board of School Trustees were unit opposed to the redeeding lot to Mrs.Kellogg in view opinion of the District Attornment. It also states that the ChamCommerce were unanimous in posting the redeeding of tha claiming that the school wihad use for the lot and shoushould a schoolhouse thereon for tha dren who are now compelled to a mile to the Katella schoover two miles to the West We understand that the motecalled for on Tuesday at 10 a.m. been postponed to a future day in order that the people contain them in view reference to the whole wide so that they can act intellible RECEIVER'S SALE! OF THE San Francisco Cheap Cash Store! LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, AT ANAHEIM. Such an opportunity has never been offered to the public in Orange county before. The stock condition Dry and Fancy Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. CALL THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC to the fact that the entire stock is not old style or shelf-worn goods. In order to get the best of bargains come early. Will now quote you a few of the bargains below, as it would be an impossibility to quote prices for this enormous stock: Dress Ginghams...now 31c Chch Muslin...now 41c Welving...now 4c Long Shirting...now 81c Lis Cambric...now 4 c Outing Flannel...now 4 c Cassimere, 38 inch...now 19c Velty French ImportOwhairs...now 21c Novelty Plaids...now 19c Wool Ladies' cloth, Whish...now 39c The Store will be closed from Saturday Night until Tuesday morning, Feb. 23d, at 8 a.m., when the Receiver's Sale will begin. By Order of the Receiver, A. C. PETERSON. bonnet; blue apron; hair down clee Alter.-Yum-Yum; Japantume. McGuire.-Flower girl; yellow, with flowers. Stephens.-Empire. Nemetz.-Folly; red dress, wells. Weisel.-Gypsy; red, yellow back. Weisel.-Wild rose; pink and F. T. Robinson.-Queen of blue plush and red satin decwith hearts. thereon, is our excuse for offering the following points in connection therewith. Along in the early 70's Fairview school district was formed. At that early date our outlying country was sparsely settled. Sufficient families, however, were found with the requisite number of children to form a district, and the same was granted upon application. The lot donated to Fairview school district at that time was as nearly centrally located as could be, the children attending school coming from John Gwinn's, a mile southeast; Judge Evey's, one- FULLERTON NEWS. AN INTERESTING BUDGET OF ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGHBORING TOWN. Rainfall for the past week: 2.82 of an inch. Lowest temperature, 30°. Quite a number took in Los Angeles on George Washington's birthday. Among them we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, Miss Lefflingwell, Mrs. E. K. Benchley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Nancy Gregg. The Helena and La Bonita orchards are quite busy making their new NEW IMPLEMENT STORE. WM. F. LUTZ & Co. Los Angeles Street DEALER IN... Studebaker Buggies & Waggle Farming Implements and Machinery, Male Beet Drills and Cultivators. We are here to stay. Give us a call. R. C. MILLS, Mansfield Delinquent Notice: Office of the Anaheim Union Water Community, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE.—There is delinquent upon the lowing described stock, on account of a month levied the 19th day of December, 1886, several amounts set opposite the names of respective shareholders, as follows: Name. No. Cert. Shares. Abbey, J. C.......964 Bittner, N.......561 Carrizosa, S.......1202 Crumley, Wm.......1489 Swan, E. J.......1376 And in accordance with law and an ode to the Board of Directors made on the said 19th day of December, 1886, so many shares of each sold at the office of the said Board, in the Block, Anaheim, Orange County, California the 20th day of February, 1897, at the hatch 2:30 p.m. of said day, to pay the deliassessment thereon, together with the coadvertising and expenses of sale. W. H. BLENNERPHBSSETT, SecreAnaheim, Feb. 23, 1897. The above sale is postponed until SaFeb. 27, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m. By order of the Board of Directors, W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, SecreAnaheim, Feb. 20, 1897. CITY RESTAURANT F. F. SADELIUS, HENRY WUESTER, PROPRIETORS. Backs Block, Center Street, Having purchased the City Restaurant, C. A. Calmar, we take this means of ing our friends and the public generawe shall completely renovate the premise continue the business at the old stair table will be supplied with the best the affords, and our rates will be the lowest specialty is Short Order and OYSTEVERY STYLE. Meals served at alfrom 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. E. B. Merritt & FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POST- Gentlemen, S. Purdy—Cavalier. Senor Francisco. Awarded prize for hand-stitched gentleman costume. The Melrose. Sam the Chicken. Otherwise known as "Uncle J." Aged looking darky. Wing chicken protruding suspiciously in coat pocket. Awarded prize for sustained gentleman character. German Dickel. Venetian costume. Very fine. Cahen. Japanese. Bas. Boege. 129. Convict stripes. E. Holcomb. Brown Domino. Harris—Sailor. Zeus. Colored Razor Abe. J. Brown. Spanish Cavalier. Freie. Domino. Black. Mas. Kuchel. Black Domino. Woelke. Yellow Domino. Wagner. Sailor. Thomas Deitrich. Aesthetic. Frantz. Spanish Cavalier. Grimsmay. Clown. Red and white. J. Weisel. German. Yungbluth. Sailor. J. Smith. City dude. Mas. S. Rogers. Colored Pusson. Jackson. Lewis. Sailor. Hiltscher. German Farmer. Smith. Clown. Johnson. Columbian Guard. J. Wadsworth. French. A. Walker. Spanish Count. Drury. Page of Turkey. Now with bangles. Monvel. Clown. Ingram. Cards. Woss Winters. Cards. E. Collins. Clown. Red and white. Backs. No. 1410. Convict peppers. Long. Bloomers. Blue. B. Julian. Colored Dude. Kroeger. Country Dude. Scar A. Ingram. Clown. Bradd Backs. Darkie Dude. Thereon, is our excuse for offering the following points in connection therewith. Along in the early 70's Fairview school district was formed. At that early date our outlying country was sparsely settled. Sufficient families, however, were found with the requisite number of children to form a district, and the same was granted upon application. The lot donated to Fairview school district at that time was as nearly centrally located as could be, the children attending school coming from John Gwinn's, a mile southeast; Judge Evey's, one-quarter mile due east; Kellogg's, one-quarter mile due west; Alex Henry's, one mile northwest, and others due north. The district in a few years made great accretions in numbers, by reason of the rapid infux of immigrants to that section of the country. Afterwards, however, the old original settlers and farmers of the district sold out and changed their places of residence until eventually the great preponderance of the children of the district lived north, northeast and northwest of the old school building. In order to avoid the long walk through the cold rains of the winter and the dusty roads of the summer, it was determined that annexation to Anaheim school district was the one thing needful in the interests of the children, both physically and mentally. A petition for the same was circulated and signed, and the same was argued before the County Superintendent of Schools and the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county. Annexation was granted by the board and Fairview school district ceased to exist. We now come to the point to which we desire to call the attention of the voters of the district. The claim is made by Mrs. Kellogg that the lot donated by her deceased husband to Fairview school district should be redeemed to her inasmuch as there was an understanding at the time the district was formed, that the deed was only operative so long as the school site was used for school purposes of the Fairview school district. Judge J.W Clark was the person who drew up the deed of transfer, but failed to incorporate the reservation desired by the donor of the lot in the deed. That such reservation was, however, made by B.F.E.Kellogg is a fact well known to all who had any interest in the formation of the district. The deed as of record gives an absolute title to the lot, but when the facts are made known to the fair, intelligent and honest voters of the district, we apprehend that there will not be found a single vote recorded against restoring the lot to whom it rightfully belongs. We heartily concur with the Chamber of Commerce that it actually necessary now, under the changed condition of affairs, that a schoolhouse should be built for the increasing number of children, as the present quarters are now too crowded, but for honor's sake, let justice and equity rule first; restore that time to Kellogg and we he FULLERTON NEWS. AN INTERESTING BUDGET OF ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGHBORING TOWN. Rainfall for the past week: 2.82 of an inch. Lowest temperature, 30°. Quite a number took in Los Angeles on George Washington's birthday.Among them we noticed Mr.Mrs.Garrison,Miss Lefflingwell,Mrs.E.K.Benchley and son,Mrs.Johnson,Miss Nancy Gregg. The Helena and La Bonita orchards are quite busy making their new ditch around the base of the hills just north of town. This ditch is going to be a great improvement to a large part of the North Branch ditch. Oranges are moving rapidly.The Placentia exchange is very busy.Prices are very satisfactory.No damage reported from the frost. Among the shipments received here this week we notice quite an importation of plants and trees from Europe.Fullerton is bound to have the best, no matter what it costs. The corner store of Stern & Goodman is being remodeled, and when completed will be a credit to our thriving burg. A pink domino party will be given by Miss Hortense Lefflingwell on Saturday,the 27th,at the Lefflingwell orchard near Placentia.We understand all the pink cambric in the county has been purchased,and still they have not enough to fit out all who will attend. Wm.Schumacher has just finished up the hunting season.His killing has not been so great as in former years,but as prices for the "gay and festive" duck have been good,Old Bill wears a happy smile and jingles a "yellow boy" or two in his pocket. The bright-faced and handsome Hugh May,who has been a companion of Old Bill,greatly regrets that the hunting season is over,and says only thing left for him to blow himself on,是the lively little blue rock sprung from a trap at the foothill town of Yorba. The long-looked for real estate office has opened here。它 is a typical country office,where one can trade anything from a hole in the ground to a $100,000 orchard. A whist club has been organized.The first play was at the St.George,Mrs.Geo.Amerige acting as host.Among the members are Mr.Mrs.Geo.Amerige,Mr.mrs.Gerrison,Mr.mrs.Ross,mrs.Mrs.N.Essick,mrs.Mrs.E.K.Benchley,mrs.mrs.C.O.Rust,Dr Clark and wife.Mr.Buffington and wife Ed.Amerige.The next play will be at E.K.Benchley's residence. VOICE OF THE PRESS. COL.MAYBERRY'S DIREFUL THREAT.From the Hemet News It has been told us that Col.Mayberry will freeze this paper out,cost what it may.Hes does not care for a couple of hundred dollars a month if only it can be accomplished.Col.Mayberry and a few of his salaried C.A.Calmar,we take this means of ing our friends and the public general we shall completely renovate the premature table will be supplied with the best speciality.Short Order and OYSTER EVERY STYLE.Meals served at all from 5 a.m.to 12 p.m. E.B.Merritt & FURNITURE Dealers. GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reilly Angeles Firms.An Economical Buyer BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Laboratory 124 S.Main St.R.A.Peerson WADE & WADE,115 N.Main St.Ores Waters,Fertilizers Etc. MORGAN & Co.,Assayers and Renewing Metallurgyists. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ARNOTT & SUMMER..300 N.Los A $37 50 Leather Trimmed Road Wage $37 50 Leather Trimmed Top Bugger Osborne Mowers,Rakes and Wooden Oliver Chilled Steel Plows.Catalyst L.M.DAVENPORT & Co.,618 N.Davenport Two-wheel riding Cultivated Ten ft.Steel Lever Harrows,$12 50.TO EDUCATIONAL Los Angeles Business College Oldest,Largest,Best.Experienced Modern Methods Thorough Course including Telegraphy and Assaying framed Catalogue sent Free..212 West BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL,MILLIE Ideal home near foothills.west of Los Angeles Academy,P.O.Box 19 FERTILIZERS. West Coast Fertilizer Works.User Fertilizers"for orange lemon and peaches lawns and vegetables..237 W.T. THEWOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS Standard.An analysis stating the extent of plant food accompanies each bag.free bullets.Agricultural Chemistry 901-907 Man.A.H.Cargill.local agent,Brookshire constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS.HOWARD & CHADWICK,Photograph 211 S.Main St.M.V.SHAFF.Photographer,239 S.Main St.Special Fine Cabinings Photos.$1,000 dosen.SUNBEAM,236 S.Main St.Seeds.GERMAIN FRUIT CO.,145 S.Main Beet,Flower and Vegetable Seeds.Wm.CURRER&SON,121 S.Main WELL AND WATER TROMSON & BOYLE,310 RequestPipe and Well Casting,Cool And Water Steam boilers,General Sheets.Plate Steel WorkPrices Beyond Cost WALL PAPER. Chicago Wall Paper House,305 S.Best White Back Paper,50 c.Sample DENTISTS.PA.DENTAL CO. Painless Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.Good Sets228 S.Bringtal Extracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets228 S.BringtailExtracting.GoodSets MIRVIEW SCHOOL SITE. To the Editor of THE GAZETTE: Under the above heading an editorial appeared in last week's Gazette, which contained matters of importance to the people of Anaheim school district. It stated phatically that Trustee Nebengg, at the meeting of the Chamber Commerce, had said that the Board of School Trustees were as it opposed to the redeeding of the lot,uming that the school district I use for the lot and should build schoolhouse thereon for the children who are now compelled to walk mile to the Katella school, and two miles to the West school. He understand that the meeting ended for on Tuesday at 10 a.m. has been postponed to a future date, and order that the people concerned herein may be thoroughly posted with reference to the whole matter, that they can act intelligently VOICE OF THE PRESS. COL. MAYBERRY'S DIREFUL THREAT. From the Hemet News It has been told us that Col. Mayberry will freeze this paper out, cost what it may. He does not care for a couple of hundred dollars a month if only it can be accomplished. Col. Mayberry and a few of his salaried satellites are not the only people in the valley, and very fortunately for that gentleman this paper does not have to depend on him for a living. SCIP CRAIG IN THIS CROWD? From the Associated Press. CARSON, Nev., Feb. 20.—An order was received from Redlands, Cal., this morning for a block of fifty seats, and this was the largest of the day although there were many other small ones. PENULTIMATE AND ANTEPENULTimate. From the Los Angeles Express. Mr. Burke was now the center of all eyes and under Major Bell's glance he turned red; but without hesitation he said: "Why, it's Alcantara," placing a pronounced accent on the next to the last syllable. "You're wrong, young man," said the Major, triumphantly; "it's Alcantara," with the accent on the "can." AN UNERRING INDICATION. From the San Francisco Post. The shipment of ten barrels of ten-year-old whisky from Paris, Kentucky, to Carson, is the most satisfactory evidence that has yet been given that there will be a fight. JAMES A. DAVIS, AGED 86, STILL IN THE LAND OF THE LIVING, From the McPheeville Salckeranes. The Anaheim Gazette, in its last issue, referring to the death of a resident of this county, spoke of the deceased as the oldest resident of Orange county. His age was given as 86 years. A copy of the paper fell in the hands of a Santa Anan with a little spare time on his hands. A review of the Great Register shows The Gazette was in error in his statement. Jame Gilbert of this city is aged 96 years, and W. B. Haywood of Orange has 90 years to his credit, with prospects of continued long life and happiness. IN IMPLEMENT STORE, WM. F. LUTZ & Co. Anaheim DEALER IN... Debaker Buggies & Wagons Implements and Machinery, Moline Mills and Cultivators. Here to stay. Give us a call. R. C. MILLS, Manager. Delinquent Notice. Of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. There is delinquent upon the foldescribed stock, on account of assessvied the 19th day of December, 1896, the amounts set opposite the names of the live shareholders, as follows: No. of No. Cert. Shares. Amt. J. C... $964 2 $300 1314 1 150 N... 561 1 150 S... 1202 1 150 Ossa S... 1489 2 300 Wm... 1501 2 300 E. J... 1376 3 450 In accordance with law and an order of Board of Directors made on the said 19th day of December, 1896, so many shares of each parsid stock as may be necessary will be the office of the said Board, in the Backs' Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 19th day of February, 1897, at the hour of m. of said day, to pay the delinquent payment thereon, together with the costs of rising and expenses of sale. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. Anaheim, Feb. 5, 1897. Above sale is postponed until Saturday, July 27, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m. Order of the Board of Directors. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. Anaheim, Feb. 20, 1897. CITY RESTAURANT! F. SADELIUS, HENRY WUESTEFELD, PROPRIETORS. Block, Center Street, Anaheim. Having purchased the City Restaurant from Calmar, we take this means of informment our friends and the public generally that shall completely renovate the premises and turne the business at the old stand Our will be supplied with the best the market drys, and our rates will be the lowest. Our finality is Short Order and OYSTERS IN BIRY STYLE. Meals served at all hours, 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. INTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. In Order to Decrease Our Large Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Before taking Inventory, We Will Give Till the 20th of February, A Special Cash Discount of 10 per cent. Stern Bros.' Leading Merchants of Anaheim E. L. BENTZ & CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! A. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. ENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. AZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide: ASSAYERS. IMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory' 124 S. Main St. R. A. Peres, K. M. WADE & WADE, 110% N. Main St. Assayers Dores, Waters, Fertilizers, Etc. ORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners Conducting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. NORTT & SUMMER, 300 N. Los Angeles St. $37 50 Leather Trimmed Road Wagons. $37 50 Leather Trimmed Top Buggies. Osborne Mowers, Bakes and Implements. Oliver Chilled Steel Plows. Catalogue. M. DAVENPORT & Co. 618 N. Main St. Venport Two-wheel riding Cultivators, $29 50. In ft. Steel Lever Harrows, $12 50. Try us. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers, Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study in Teaching Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 212 West Third St. BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL, MILITARY—An ideal home near foothills, west of Westlake. Los Angeles Academy, P. O. Box 193. FERTILIZERS. West Coast Fertilizer Works. Use "Standard Fertilizers" for orange, lemon and prune trees, sets, lawns and vegetation. 227 W. First St. The WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS are the standard. An analysis stating the exact amount plant food accompanies each bag. Write for tree bulletins. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Works, 901-907 Maoy street. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookshurst. Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 111 S. Main St. L. V. SHAFF, Photographer, 239½ S. Spring St. Special Fine Cabinet Photos, $1 00 to $1 75 per dozen. SUNBEAM, 236 S. Main St. SEEDS. GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa, Seed, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Wm. CURRER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. HOMSON & BOYLE, 310 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers. General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. WALL PAPER. Chicago Wall Paper House, 305 S. Broadway. Best White Back Paper, 5c. Samples Free. DENTISTS. PA. DENTAL CO. Painless Extracting. Good Sets of Teeth, $6. 226 S. Spring St., STOWELL BLOCK. DYE WORKS. AMERICAN DYE WORKS. Ladies' and Gent's garments, blankets, curtains and merchants' goods cleaned, dyeed and renovated in a superior style at short notice. Tailor establishment in connection. Mall and express orders promptly attended to. Store, 210½ S. Spring St. Works, 613-615 W. Sixth St. MISCELLANEOUS. Ten instruments combined in the wonderful "CROWN" piano. Salyer & Robinson, 301 S. Broadway. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! Clearance Sale AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES. RIMPAU BROS. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup, WM. BOYD & SON. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Orange County Nurseries! FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA, U. S.A. Fruit Trees and Ornamentals of All Descriptions. PROCLAMATION! I grow all fruit trees I offer for sale, and buy none from any source. My trees are acclimatized and grown without irrigation—the only correct way to grow trees for our warm and dry Coast States, in order to insure thrifty and profitable orchards. Beware of the soft-pit water-soaked and forced northern grown trees which are often false to label and infected with insects and disease. A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Palms and all kinds of Ornamentals, Forest and Hedge Trees, Imported Japanese and French Ornamentals. Everything in reasonable quantities goes at wholesale prices. I warrant that no stock in the market can compare with mine as to quantity and price. Send list of stock wanted for prices Order and plant early in the season No agents. P. A. SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Abstract & Title UARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. DENTISTS. PA. DENTAL CO. Painless Extracting. Good Sets of Teeth, $6. 220 B. Spring St., STOWELL BLOCK. DYE WORKS. AMERICAN DYE WORKS. Ladies' and Gent's garments, blankets, curtains and merchants' goods cleaned, dyed and renovated in a superior style at short notice. Tailoring establishment in connection. Mail and express orders promptly attended to. Store, 210½ S. Spring St. Works, 613-615 W. Sixth St. MISCELLANEOUS. Ten instruments combined in the wonderful "CROWN" piano. Salyer & Robinson, 301 S. Broadway. Death by Electricity. Scientists think that death by electricity or lightning is painless. They do not know that it is so, but infer that it is from these facts: The nerves communicate the sensation of pain by their vibrations or movements, which are at the rate of 98 feet per second. Electricity moves in a copper wire at the rate of 988,000 miles per second. Hence it is probable that a strong current of electricity kills a man before his nerves can make him conscious of the shock. Professor Tyndall, while lecturing at the Royal institution, London, accidentally touched with his shoulder the conductor leading from 15 Leyden jars, charged with electricity. He thus describes the effect on his body: "I am extremely sensitive to electricity, yet a charge from such a powerful battery as 15 jars seemed to have no disastrous effect upon me. I stood perfectly still, wondering that I did not feel it, but I knew something had occurred." After standing for a moment or two I seemed to open my eyes, which probably were open all the time. I saw a confused mass of apparatus about me. I felt it necessary to reassure the people before me, so I said: "Over and over again I have worried this battery to be discharged into me, and now I have had it." Although I appeared unaffected, really the optic nerve in me was so affected that I saw my arm severed from my wrist. I soon, however, recovered proper sight and saw that I was all right." The battery was not powerful enough to cause death, nor did it cloud Professor Tyndall's intellect, while distorting his vision, but he felt no pain, though the shock affected him, because the nervous agency, by which the consciousness of pain is excited, traveled like a tortoise, while the electric current ran like a hare. PACIFIC COAST Steamship Co. Steamers leave—REDONDO AT 11 a.m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:20 p.m. For San Francisco, via Santa Barbars, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo): January. February. Santa Rosa...4, 12, 26, 28...5, 13, 21... Corona...8, 16, 24...1, 9, 17, 25 STEAMERS LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO For San Francisco, via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz: January. February. Eureka...63 pm...2, 10, 18, 26 Coos Bay...5, 13, 21, 29...6, 14, 22 STEAMERS LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES 6 A.M. AND REDONDO 11 A.M. For San Diego. Steamer Corona will also call at Newport (Santa Ana.) January. February. Santa Rosa...2, 10, 18, 26...3, 11, 19, 27 Corona...6, 14, 20, 30...7, 15, 23 The Company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers or sailing dates and hours of sailing. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro, leave S.P.R.R. (Arcade Depot) at 5:05 p.m., and Terminal R.R. Depot at 5:05 p.m. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe Depot at 10:00 A.M., or from Redondo Railway Depot at 1:35 p.m. (or steamers north bound). W AHRIS; Agent, 12 W. Seeg C St., Los Angeles Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents. San Francisco. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between Jos. S. Hatfield and George E. Boyd, under the firm name and style of Hatfield & Boyd, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Boyd retiring. The business will be continued at the old stand by Jos. S. Hatfield, who will pay all bills outstanding against the firm, and to whom all moneys due the firm may be paid. JOS. S. HATFIELD, GEORGE E. BOYD. Anaheim, Feb. 12, 1897. Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers.. Reasonable Price 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAL. H.A. STOUGH, GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neally and Promptly Done.. Shop in Hart's Block Center St., Anaheim. Anaheim Street Car Company Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company, a corporation, will be held on Saturday January 30, 1897; at 2 o'clock p.m., at the office of the company to gill; At the office of Richard Melrose center street; Anaheim Orange county; California; for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the existing year; and for the transaction of such other business as may be lawfully brought before said meeting. Secretary Anaheim Street Car Company. Dated January 20th, 1897. Jan212t POSTPONEMENT The above meeting of Stockholders of the Anaheim Street Car Company is postponed until Monday February 5th; at 2 o'clock p.m. RICHARD MELROSE; Secretary. Dated January 30, 1897. City Stables, A.L. LEWIS & CO., PROPR. Center St., app. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Feams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country; supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.