anaheim-gazette 1884-12-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...DEC. 20, 1894 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. The Western Union Company have not only out of the pay of their operators for extra work, but have added half an hour to a day's work. Insult to injury. Two hand of outlaws under the leadership of Abe Dunnard have provoked a terror to the country people about the Welsh Mountains in Pennsylvania, and having defied all efforts at capture by the officers of the law, the miners have volunteered their services to reform the gang and win them from their evil ways. Revival meetings are now in progress in the halls of the banditti, and the outcome of this novel attempt at reclamation will be watched with interest. In having been represented in widely-copied interviews that Mr. Blaine has, since his defeat, said many harsh things of Conkling, he [Blaine] wants the people to know that the interviews are forgery, and that if he has anything to say at any time to the public he will say it over his own signature. It is, perhaps, not to be expected that the habit of lying, acquired by political writers during the campaign, can be dropped so soon. The Selby Smelting Works are to be removed from San Francisco to Contra Costa county, on the bay shore near Port Costa. The latter place is looming up into importance. It is predicted that in less than ten years it will have a population of 50,000 souls, all supported by manufactures which legitimately belonged to San Francisco, but which have been forced from that city by oppressive and unwise legislation. There are hard times the world over. There is distress everywhere, and it looks gloomy in our own country. Workers are being thrown out of employment in all the large cities, and the coming holiday will prove to many to be anything but a Merry Christmas. Over-production and under-con- QUENTIFORMAL NUMBER. Some years ago the New York Herald had a long and thrilling account of the escape of the wild animals from the Central Park管理局, and horrifying recitals of their attacks on defenseless people. A half dozen lines in small type at the conclusion of the article stated that the incidents were imaginary, and were printed to show what might happen if greater care was not exercised in guarding the animals. The explanation escaped the eyes of many readers, and the result was uneasiness, and almost a punk, for a day or two in some parts of the city. The Alba of San Francisco on Monday morning published a long and minute article, the gist of which is given in the following head-lines with which it was prefixed: "Tirracy—Honolulu captured and sacked by an armed force; the king, public treasury and merchants despoiled. Over three millions in coin and plate carried off; capture of the palace. The town in possession of the pirates for nine hours. No attempt at resistance. Bishop's Bank plundered; escape of the filibusters next morning. Probabilities that a pursuing vessel will be at once dispatched from this port." In the editorial column is an explanatory note which says: "The narrative on the first page shows what might be accomplished in the Hawaiian Kingdom by a small band of desperados." The humor of such publications is questionable. There is enough of legitimate news drifting about in such cities as New York and San Francisco to fill the columns of the newspapers without resorting to the manufacture of mischievous fictions. The close commercial interests existing between San Francisco and the Islands gave the publication more importance than it would otherwise have received, and there was considerable excitement in the city during the day. A BAD BILL. It is said that among the numerous bad bills which will be introduced into the Legislature, to convene at Sacramento on the first days of January, is one to license gambling. No doubt this bill originates in Sacramento, the only city in the State which legalizes crime, and seems to glory in its shame. There is, of course, no danger of the passage of any such bill, but it is humiliation enough to know that any representation An Explanation. Brown Gazette—In our account of the recent visit of the State Imperator of Freud Pete, as published in the Gazette of New York, we are acutely with having advised the fruit-growers of this nation to purchase their fruit trees only from Mr. Ford of Santa Ana. This is evidently due to a minor situation of the words used. In giving the account of our visit to Mr. Ford's nurseries we closed as follows: "Mr. Ford's stock of deciduous trees were in a very healthy and vigorous condition, and to all appearances entirely free from scale insects." "We cannot too strongly recommend that fruit-growers or this section to purchase only home-grown trees, and not run the risk of introducing injurious insects by importing trees from the Los Angeles nurseries or from any point north of it." How the term "home-grown trees" in this last sentence can be applied to those in Mr. Ford's nurseries any more than those in any of the other nurseries in this part of the county, we cannot imagine; and it seems to us that any person at all familiar with English language would at once perceive that the idea intended to be conveyed by this sentence was, that fruit-growers should patronize our home-nurseries, instead of importing trees from nurserymen whose veracity they know nothing about. If parties wish to obtain varieties of fruit trees not kept on hand by the local nursery man, then let them get that person to obtain the trees for them, as he is, or at least should be better acquainted with the condition of the nurseries throughout the State than that average fruit grower is; and the nursery man knows only too well that if he were to sell to, or obtain for, his customers, trees that are infested with such pests as the redscale, San Jose scale, etc., and this fact were to become generally known, he might as well "throw up the sponge" so far as his future success as a nurseryman in his present locality is concerned. There can be no doubt that much good could be accomplished were the fruit-growers of Anabeim and the neighboring towns to organize a sort of "anti-scale bug" society, to meet at stated intervals for the purpose of discussing the best method to pursue in dealing with scale-insects and other pests of the orchard and vineyard. Our State-officers may indeed recommend us to use this It is predicted that in less than ten years it will have a population of 50,000 souls, all supported by manufactories which legitimately belonged to San Francisco, but which have been forced from that city by oppressive and unwise legislation. There are hard times the world over. There is distress everywhere, and it looks gloomy in our own country. Workers are being thrown out of employment in all the large cities, and the coming holiday will prove to many to be anything but a Merry Christmas. Over-production and under-consumption have resulted in a glut of all commodities, and factories are being closed all over the country. In the city of Detroit, Michigan, alone, ten thousand men are idle that were at work a few weeks ago. San Diego has suffered a real loss in the destruction by fire of the planing mill and box factory of George M. Wetherbee. The loss is estimated at $16,000, on which there was but $4,000 insurance—a fact which shows that the owner had only a modicum of business sagacity. The citizens, with a generosity and enterprise as commendable as rare, held a mass meeting and not only offered a reward of $300 for the conviction of the incendiaries, but subscribed liberally to enable Mr. Wetherbee to rebuild his mill. Let it be recorded to their credit. The declining years of Bismarck's busy life are fated to be stormy. His every plan meets with opposition, and he is thwarted in every movement. He appealed to the Reichstag last week to create an office second to that of Chancellor, so that the incumbent could relieve him of some of his duties. In support of the bill he spoke feelingly and almost in supplication. He said that his health and strength had been impaired in the service of the Emperor and Fatherland, and that a refusal to comply with his request would only embitter his life. Notwithstanding his appeal, the bill was lost, 119 ayes to 141 nays. How have the mighty fallen! The wholesale destruction of forests, and the dreaded effects of the denudation, have induced Senator Miller of New York to introduce a bill for the protection of forests on the public domain, which provides among other things that reserved lands of the United States, embracing natural forests and all public lands returned by the public surveyors as timber land, shall be withdrawn from survey, sale, or disposal under the existing law, and that a commission be appointed by the President to examine and classify timber lands and determine what portion shall be permanently reserved, and a fine of not more than $1000 and imprisonment for not more than one year is provided for any vessel owner, or agent, or agent of a railroad company who knowingly receives for transportation any timber product taken from timber land of the United States, and in addition thereto confiscation of the vessel in which the timber is transported. The New Orleans Exposition was opened A BAD BILL. It is said that among the numerous bad bills which will be introduced into the Legislature, to convene at Sacramento on the first days of January, is one to license gambling. No doubt this bill originates in Sacramento, the only city in the State which legalizes crime, and seems to glory in its shame. There is, of course, no danger of the passage of any such bill, but it is humiliation enough to know that any representative of the people can be found to introduce it. The theory that by legalizing gambling it will lose its attractions is proved non-sense. The dens of Europe, which for a century have been licensed, are now being gradually suppressed in deference to the enlightened sentiment of the age, and because they were a curse to the people and the countries which harbored them. It is not to be supposed that progressive California will take up a measure which laggard Europe has discarded. THE BOSS CRIME. An Ohio crank had a wife, who was also a crank, and she took poison, because she desired to be a spirit; and while the poison was doing its work the husband sat calmly by and waited for his wife's death. This episode moves half a dozen poisons to simultaneously say that no such case of fanaticism has occurred since the Cohasset child-murder which shocked New England some years ago. We protest against their ignoring the Smith child-murder which occurred in this county last year. It was the boss crime of the lot, and though not particularly proud of it, we cannot justice to the truth of history permit it to pass into oblivion. What ever Los Angeles county undertakes to do, it does well. It is great in everything, even in crime. Another Anti-Chinese Bill. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Senator Miller of California is engaged in the preparation of a bill which he will introduce at the present session of Congress to further restrict Chinese immigration. The decision of the Supreme Court allowing Chinese who were in the country at the time of the enactment of the treaty of 1880 to go and come at their pleasure is, in Senator Miller's judgment, bound to open the doors to the wholesale immigration of Chinese who desire to enter this country under the stipulations of the treaty. The Senator has a difficult task before him. The Supreme Court has ignored the intention of Congress in the passage of the Restriction Acts, and has declared officially that Congress could never intend to violate a treaty. The effect of this decision, of course, would be to cause the defeat of any bill in either House of Congress that flatly proposed the violation of treaty stipulations. Senator Miller's task now is to draft a bill that will prevent the return to this country of Chinamen who claim the right to do so under the treaty stipulations without openly expressing his intention to violate the rights guaranteed to Chinamen by the treaty. No Last Year's Orange Corner. Great corners and small corners sometimes get filled very full. Stupendous corners like that Mr. Keane and others attempted in the wheat of the United States a few years ago, are sometimes very disastrous to the corner makers. It appears from the daily papers that a comparatively small corner, to wit: the corner in California oranges, had a similar effect though in a less degree. The story is that the Southern California Company, a combination formed one year ago by the firms of Sresovich, Gray & Co., and A.Lusk & Co., of San Francisco, with E.Germain of this city as a buyer, for the purpose of controlling the orange market in this State, has retired from operations. Mr. Sresovich has stated that the company would not attempt this year to buy up the products of the groves. The venture from the statement made by that gentleman, proved a very disastrous one, on account of its magnitude. From the reports received from Los Angeles before the combination was made, it was believed that the crop would be very small. In consequence the triumvirate was formed and resulted in a clear loss of $55,000, although the very highest figures were reached in the sales. This year the orange crop promises to be large. Mr. Sresovich, as well as his associates in the disastrous venture, intend to continue their old system of selling on commission for the growers, or at least he will not engage in any partnership undertaking on the "corner" principle. A Murderous Preacher. STOCKTON, Dec. 12.—James Wells, a Baptist preacher and school teacher at Ripon, shot and killed a man named Philip Finch to-day. The trouble grew out of a family matter, and it is reported here that Finch had threatened to kill Wells, and that while the latter was on his way from school to-day Finch made some bluster and a movement as if to draw a weapon, whereupon Wells drew a pistol and killed him. The residents of Ripon that the killing was intended The New Orleans Exposition was opened on Tuesday, and the brilliancy of the opening and the extent of the exhibits surpassed all expectations. The California exhibit is unexpectedly large. The finest and largest exhibit of fresh fruit is made by Lake county. There are perimmons from San Diego, quinces from Downay, apples from Wateauville, peas from Santa Cruz, Sonoma as represented in the collection of Pomona Grange, shown the staples most largely. Her end of the floor allotted to California is decorated with the grain stalk. Los Angeles chooses the pampas plums as her emblem. The national colors are most artistically counterfeited in the fierce flag of pampas grass which the Santa Barbarans have not yet completed. It is twenty feet long. J. K. Pleasantz of Los Angeles has a lot of about two tons of honey, both in the comb and extracted, on exhibition, with a model extracting house and other accessories. He himself a producer and has about the sweetest showing in the California outfit. He says the product of the five Southern California counties is 10,000 tons a year. Since Tuesday Robert Barton's Frames, port, claret and cognac; H. Gooper's Los Angeles angelion, and J. H. Goux's Santa Barbara light wines, have been put in place. The Southern California Packing Company makes a striking showing with cured fruits, and Caldwell of Los Angeles has some fine raisins. The highest lot of hope yet to be seen is that of W. W. White of Brighton county. Cutter Brothers of Saratoga county show a bale of California alfalfa. The most attractive case for the ladies is that of the State Board of Agriculture, showing the development of one of California's latest industries. The exhibit is mostly the work of the San Francisco filature. The reused and repaired milk and raw material, but more particularly a pair of black silk cochokes in the case, are much admired by the gentle but paying tax. Most of the complexes of sands, grain and mash articles hear the label of the Central Pacific Railroad. This collection is their construction. That company and the companies appear to be about all that are included in a successful display on the part of the State Court has ignored the intention of Congress in the passage of the Restriction Acts, and has declared officially that Congress could never intend to violate a treaty. The effect of this decision, of course, would be to cause the defeat of any bill in either House of Congress that flatly proposed the violation of treaty stipulations. Senator Miller's task now is to draft a bill that will prevent the return to this country of Chinamen who claim the right to do so under the treaty stipulations without openly expressing his intention to violate the rights guaranteed to Chinamen by the treaty. No bill openly proposing to violate treaty guarantees will be approved by either House of Congress, and it is doubtful at this short session if any legislation can be enacted to further restrict the incoming of Chinese. Senator Miller says that for the present people of the Pacific Slope must rely upon the careful investigation of the courts into all cases brought to their knowledge, to prevent entry into the country of Chinamen who are not lawfully entitled to settle here. The Divorce Evil. New York, Dec. 17.—Rev. James Chambers, of Calvary Presbyterian Church, said yesterday that the statistics of divorce for the past few years show that Americans are rapidly falling into the errors that ruined ancient Rome. San Francisco divorces one couple out of every six that it marries. He wittily remarked in regard to San Francisco that the absorbing question there is, "Other men's wives and what to do with them." Chicago has one divorce for every nine and a half marriages. We need a uniform or national divorce law, no that it would be impossible for a man who fails to shake off his wife in New York to get a divorce in a Western State. Constitutional amendment might do this without national divorce laws. Yesterday the Philadelphia Times said that more than seven hundred divorce salts were pending in the courts of that city. At the present time this record shows one divorce for every two hundred and fifty families. If to this large proportion be added the vast number of persons who have already assured divorces, some idea may be formed of the social manifestations of this evil. Chattanooga, Dec. 8.—Less than twelve months ago Mrs Hugh Illain of this county gave birth to three children, all of whom are living and in good health. On Saturday morning she same latitude birth to two boys and a girl, making six children in less than a year. The Commissioner of the Chicago Freight Bureau has sent a letter to Chicago merchants announcing a proposed reduction of rates from Chicago to the Pacific Coast to 18 per cent, less than present rates from New York. With such a basis established it is claimed Chicago will be able to compete with Eastern merchants, who have hartefore had an advantage over that city. San Jose, of Greenfield, Tex., whoaped with a carcass, called on his wife and pleaded to be taken back. Mrs Emmill refused to recognize her husband, whenapen he called his six-year-old daughter to his side and shot the child in the head, killing her. The Supreme Court has ignored the intention of Congress in the passage of the Restriction Acts, and has declared officially that Congress could never intend to violate a treaty. The effect of this decision, of course, would be to cause the defeat of any bill in either House of Congress that flatly proposed the violation of treaty stipulations. Senator Miller's task now is to draft a bill that will prevent the return to this country of Chinamen who claim the right to do so under the treaty stipulations without openly expressing his intention to violate the rights guaranteed to Chinamen by the treaty. No bill openly proposing to violate treaty guarantees will be approved by either House of Congress, and it is doubtful at this short session if any legislation can be enacted to further restrict the incoming of Chinese. Senator Miller says that for the present people of the Pacific Slope must rely upon the careful investigation of the courts into all cases brought to their knowledge, to prevent entry into the country of Chinamen who are not lawfully entitled to settle here. A Murderous Preacher. Stockton, Dec. 12.—James Wells, a Baptist preacher and school teacher at Ripon, shot and killed a man named Philip Finch to-day. The trouble grew out of a family matter, and it is reported here that Finch had threatened to kill Wells, and that while the latter was on his way from school to-day Finch made some bluster and a movement as if to draw a weapon, whereupon Wells drew a pistol and killed him. The residents of Ripon say that the killing was justifiable. Sheriff Cunningham went after Wells, and had not returned at a late hour. Wells was advised to remain with his family until the Sheriff came after him. Finch was a single man and a laborer. A Woman's Long Ride. New York, December 15.—A Sun Dubuque (Ia.) special says: A woman about 20 years of age, riding a spirited horse with a yearling colt, behind which a little dog trotted, appeared here to-day. She said her name was Ida Lawson, that her parents had died in California and that she had resolved to go to her relatives in Wisconsin. She started on horseback six months ago. Miss Lawson's destination was Green Lake, Wis., which place she left with her sister for California in April, 1833. They took a horse, buggy and colt and arrived in San Francisco on September 19, 1834. She left there on May 19, 1834. A Horse Cave, Ky., special says: P.J. Slocum, a school teacher, incurred the ill-will of some of the community and received some anonymous letters lately suggesting that if he didn't leave town he would be waited on. He did not leave. Saturday night a mob of twenty men surrounded his house. He fired several shots at the crowd and succeeded in driving them away. Wayne Crain was killed and Joe Long wounded. Several other men and a number of horses are supposed to be wounded. Slocum in taking tried at Munfordville for the killing of Crain. The Commissioner of the Chicago Freight Bureau has sent a letter to Chicago merchants announcing a proposed reduction of rates from Chicago to the Pacific Coast to 18 per cent, less than present rates from New York. With such a basis established it is claimed Chicago will be able to compete with Eastern merchants, who have hartefore had an advantage over that city. San Jose, of Greenfield, Tex., whoaped with a carcass, called on his wife and pleaded to be taken back. Mrs Emmill refused to recognize her husband, whenapen he called his six-year-old daughter to his side and shot the child in the head, killing her. The Senate has difficult task before him. The Supreme Court has ignored the intention of Congress in the passage of the Restriction Acts, and has declared officially that Congress could never intend to violate a treaty. The effect of this decision, of course, would be to cause the defeat of any bill in either House of Congress that flatly proposed the violation of treaty stipulations. Senator Miller's task now is to draft a bill that will prevent the return to this country of Chinamen who claim the right to do so under the treaty stipulations without openly expressing his intention to violate the rights guaranteed to Chinamen by the treaty. No bill openly proposing to violate treaty guarantees will be approved by either House of Congress, and it is doubtful at this short session if any legislation can be enacted to further restrict the incoming of that city. A Murderous Preacher. Stockton, Dec. 12.—James Wells, a Baptist preacher and school teacher at Ripon, shot killed a man named Philip Finch to-day. The trouble grew out of a family matter, and it is reported here that Finch had threatened to kill Wells, and that while the latter was on his way from school to-day Finch made some bluster and a movement as if to draw a weapon, whereupon Wells drew a pistol and killed him. The residents of Ripon say that the killing was justifiable. Sheriff Cunningham went after Wells, and had not returned at a late hour. Wells was advised to remain with his family until the Sheriff came after him. Finch was a single man and a laborer. A Woman's Long Ride. New York, December 15.-A Sun Dubuque (Ia.) special says: A woman about 20 years of age, riding a spirited horse with a yearling colt, behind which a little dog trotted，appeared here to-day. She said her name was Ida Lawson, that her parents had died in California and that she had resolved to go to her relatives in Wisconsin. She started on horseback six months ago. Miss Lawson's destination was Green Lake，Wis., which place she left with her sister for California in April，1833. They took a horse，buggy and colt and arrived in San Francisco on September 19，1834.She left there on May 19，1834. A Horse Cave，Ky., special says: P.J. Slocum，a school teacher，incurredthe ill-willofsomeoneletterslatelysuggestingthatifhe didn'tleave townhewouldbewaitedon.Hereidseveredshootsfothecrowndemandbeautifulduringthemarshesoutheastofthecity.Williamreceivedhisharteforehadanadvantageoverthatcity. San Jose，of Greenfield，Tex.,whoapedwithacarcasscalledoncushelpedtobearankindandpleadedtocetakenback.MissEmmillrefusedtorecognizeherhusbandwheneverapenhailedhimselfandshotthechildinthehead,killingher.Hereidseveredshootsfothecrowndemandbeautifulduringthemarshesoutheastofthecity.Williamreceivedhisharteforehadanadvantageoverthatcity. The CommissioneroftheChicagoFreightBureauhassentalettertoChicagomerchantsannouncingaproposedreductionofratesfromChicagotothePacificCoastto18percentlesshowthanpresentraisesfromNewYork.WithsuchahasisestablisheditismclaimedChicagowillbeabletocompetwithEasternmerchantswhohaveharteforehadanadvantageoverthatcity. San Jose，of Greenfield，Tex.,whoapedwithacarcasscalledoncushelpedtobearankindandpleadedtocetakenback.MissEmmillrefusedtorecognizeherhusbandwheneverapenhabledhimselfandshotthechildinthehead,killingher.Hereidseveredshootsfothecrowndemandbeautifulduringthemarshesoutheastofthecity.Williamreceivedhisharteforehadanadvantageoverthatcity. The Stockton,Dec.,12.-JamesWellss,aBaptistpreacherandschoolteacheratRipon.shotkilledamaincolt,basedhitherwhicha littledogtrottedappearedhereto-day.ShesaidedhernamewasIdaLawson.thatisherparentshaddiedinCaliforniaandthatshehadresolvedtogo.toherrelativesinWisconsin.Shestartedonhorsebacksixmonthsago.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplacesheleftwithher 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sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplace sheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniainApril,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplace sheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniain April,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplace sheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniain April,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplace sheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniain April,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplace sheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniain April,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplace sheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniain April,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplace sheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniain April,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplace sheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniain April,the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdestinationwasGreenLake.Wis.,whichplace sheleftwithher sisterforCaliforniain 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April.the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawson'sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawson'Sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawson'Sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawson'Sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawon'Sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawon'Sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawon'Sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawon'Sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawon'Sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawon'Sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.MissLawon'Sdirectiontocaliforniain April.the3rdyear.МISSLAWSON'SDISTRICT TOCALIFORNIA IN THE COUNTY OF CALIFORNIA WHERE THE MARKET IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH IS NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH Is NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH Is NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH Is NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH Is NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH Is NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH Is NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT IS NOT AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM THE STOCKTON DISTRICT WHICH Is NOW OPENING FOR TWO DAYS PER WEEK AND IT AN EXPLORATION IN our account of the of the State Importer of Fruit published in the Camera of Nov. we noticed with having advanced writes of this section to purchase was only from Mr. Ford of Santa is evidently due to a misthe words used. In giving the new visit to Mr. Ford's nurseries, follows: "Mr. Ford's stock of 果 were in a very healthy and condition, and to all appearly free from scale insects." Not too strongly recommend the or this section to purchase brown trees, and not run the risk injurious insects by importing the Los Angeles nursery or north of it." Form "home-grown trees" in the can be applied to those in Mr. series any more than those in any nurseries in this part of the cannot imagine; and it seems to person at all familiar with the usage would at once perceive that used to be conveyed by this sea, that fruit-growers should for home-nurseries, instead of imfrom nurserymen whose veracity nothing about. Wish to obtain varieties of fruit on hand by the local nurserythe them get that person to obtain them, as he is, or at least should quainted with the condition of throughout the State than the fruit grower is; and the nurseryonly too well that if he were to obtain for, his customers, trees treated with such pests as the red scale, etc., and this fact were generally known, he might as well be sponge" so far as his future nurseryman in his present localed. The no doubt that much good complished were the fruit-growers and the neighboring towns to part of "anti-scale bug" society, to intervals for the purpose of best method to pursue in deale-insects and other pests of the vineyard. Our State-officers recommend us to use this BURNS OF THIS WEEK Quince is down to eighty cents an ounce. During the war it went up to fifty an ounce. Fourteen bogs made points of timber and emerged from the Louisville House of Indigo. The Edger Thompson Steel Works, at Duddeck, Pa., here exist down. About 3,000 men will suffer by the suspension. The Common Council of Bremen, Mich. posts in ten public places the names of man to whom, in consequence of their habitual drunal content, rum is not to be sold. Mrs. Martha Strichland and Miss Lee of Michigan, have hardly been nominated for the office of Circuit Court Commissioner by their respective parties in Michigan. The Southern plague has been much exaggerated; a physician who traveled through the afflicted districts says that there have been but 276 deaths since last July. Four masked burglars got into an office in Cleveland a few months ago, and after pinning the watchman and blowing open the safe, found, much to their surprise, but sixteen cents. A Louisiana negro attempted to shoulder fire bundles of cotton ties at once the other day. He succeeded in getting them neatly up, staggered and fell dead from over-exertion. There are 167 towns in Connecticut: of these, at present seventy-six grant licenses and ninety-one are prohibitory under the local option vote. The Dubuque Three states that since the prohibitory law went into effect in Iowa the business done by brewers has fallen off largely, but the sales of wholesale liquor dealers have correspondingly increased. A boy died of consumption recently at the Connecticut Reform School who had been sent there at the request of his father, who charged him with a habit of stealing. It is now alleged the boy was innocent and died of grief. The United States Supreme Court has affirmed the constitutionality of the Act of Congress laying upon vessels from foreign ports a tax of fifty cents for every passenger who is not a citizen, the money to be used in taking care of immigrants. A man in Codar Keys, Fla., went to a physician the other davt to be cured of a number of diseases. The physician told him that there was nothing the matter with him, which made the would-be patient so angry that he assaulted the physician. The annual business meeting of Tylmouth Church was held last week. The report showed that the present membership was 2,569. Several new deacons were elected, but all the defeated candidates were those who sympathized with Leecher in opposition to Ilaine. A London cablegram says: Attention is drawn to the vast amount of infanticide caused by the facilities for baby insurance. At a recent conference of the Maine Board-Council Committee, a proposal has been made for President Woodrow Wilson to appoint Owl Gun Thirway in the office of Secretary of the Interior in consideration of his nomination by the Department of this State during the late campaign was discussed and favorably commented upon, but no definite nation was taken owing to the small attendance of members. Louis John was shot at Vancille on Saturday night by J. W. A. Gilmer. Seth is certain to die. One ball chuck him just below the heart, another pounding through the abdomen, and out at the bank. Gilmer and has brother-in-law, George W. Taylor, who were present, narrowed themselves to an officer and were taken to Fairfield. Seth has made threats against Gilmer and his family, and has been in one or two cheating européens before. Judge Sawyer, of the United States Circuit Court has relied an important decision. It was in a suit in equity brought by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company against H. J. Dall and Edward Schiefflin to gain possession of one quarter station of land in Los Angeles county to which the railroad claimed a title under a land grant awarded by Congress in July 1888. Judge Sawyer decided it in favor of the company on the ground that the defendants did not settle on the land until July, 1881, whereas the railroad had a prior right under the Congressional act. On Sunday afternoon some children play in the Old Fellow's Cemetery, at San Luis Obispo discovered a gun-trap set by the sexton to kill gophers. One of the children, a nine-year-old son of James T. Walch, master mechanic of the Pacific Coast' Railway, picked up the trap, when it exploded, sending a ball through his leg below (the knee), badly shattering the bone. The boy was taken at once to a doctor and attended to, but will probably lose his leg, and possibly his life. High Sporting Authority The London, Daily Sportman, remarks editorially: A really invaluable specific for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, business. St. Jacob's Oil, well-known in the East Irish market, has gained immense fame in America, Australia and all parts of the world, and the universal nature of its sale may be judged from the fact that the makers have to print their instructions for its use in no fewer than eleven languages. Excited Thousands All over the land are going into ecstasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this life saving remedy causes them to go nearly wild in its praise. It is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Conghsa, Colda, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles free at W. M. Higgin's Drug Store. Large size $1. Eola Tea is offered the public as an matic blend of th Formosa Oolong Japan teas,scienti cured by the only p process. (New Official Gazette, 1894, No. 208,200) H. R.-The "White Game" similarly cured and probablely used is full-bodied and pure. A: SCHELLING AND CHICAGO CHRISTMAS BALL At Kroeger's Hall, December 25, MUSIC BY THE AIR BRA88 BANDS TICKETS, per couple Single Gentleman Supper Tickets. F.S.EUFER. NEW FIRE HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE GOODS suitable for the holiday spectually ask the public to favor us their patronage. be no doubt that much good amplified were the fruit-growers and the neighboring towns to part of "anti-scale bug" society, to and intervals for the purpose of best method to parue in deal-insects and other pests of the vineyard. Our State-officers recommend us to use this that one; but they seldom have opportunity to test any of these much as could be desired; and if fruit-growers who have tested remedies would meet and much good would doubtless result it is by an interchange of opinions by those engaged in pursuit, that the highest degree of the said pursuit is to be obtain-D. W. Coquillett. Year's Orange Corner. rains and small corners sometimes full. Stupendous corners like crenae and others attempted in the United States a few years times very disastrous to the us. It appears from the daily comparatively small corner, to enter California oranges, had a though in a less degree. The Southern California Orange combination formed one year ago of Sresovich, Gray & Co., and of San Francisco, with E. this city as a buyer, for the controlling the orange market in was retired from operations. Mr. stated that the company would this year to buy up the products The venture, from the state that gentleman, proved a very on account of its magnitude.orts received from Los Angeles combination was made, it was the crop would be very small. Once the triumvirate was formed in a clear loss of $55,000, ally highest figures were reached This year the orange crop large. Mr. Sresovich, as well lies in the disastrous venture, continue their old system of selling for the growers, or at least the age in any partnership under the "corner" principle. Murderous Preacher. Dec. 12.—James Wells, a Bap- and school teacher at Ripon, and a man named Philip Finch trouble grew out of a family is reported here that Finch led to kill Wells, and that while on his way from school to-day some bluster and a movement a weapon, whereupon Wells and killed him. The residents be no doubt that much good amplified were the fruit-growers and the neighboring towns to part of "anti-scale bug" society, to and intervals for the purpose of best method to parue in deal-insects and other pests of the vineyard. Our State-officers recommend us to use this that one; but they seldom have opportunity to test any of these much as could be desired; and if fruit-growers who have tested remedies would meet and much good would doubtless result it is by an interchange of opinions by those engaged in pursuit, that the highest degree of the said pursuit is to be obtain-D. W. Coquillett. Year's Orange Corner. rains and small corners sometimes full. Stupendous corners like crenae and others attempted in the United States a few years times very disastrous to the us. It appears from the daily comparatively small corner, to enter California oranges, had a though in a less degree. The Southern California Orange combination formed one year ago of Sresovich, Gray & Co., and of San Francisco, with E. this city as a buyer, for the controlling the orange market in was retired from operations. Mr. stated that the company would this year to buy up the products The venture, from the state that gentleman, proved a very on account of its magnitude.orts received from Los Angeles combination was made, it was the crop would be very small. Once the triumvirate was formed in a clear loss of $55,000, ally highest figures were reached This year the orange crop large. Mr. Sresovich, as well lies in the disastrous venture, continue their old system of selling for the growers, or at least the age in any partnership under the "corner" principle. Murderous Preacher. Dec. 12.—James Wells, a Bap- and school teacher at Ripon, and a man named Philip Finch trouble grew out of a family is reported here that Finch led to kill Wells, and that while on his way from school to-day some bluster and a movement a weapon, whereupon Wells and killed him. The residents be no doubt that much good amplified were the fruit-growers and the neighboring towns to part of "anti-scale bug" society, to and intervals for the purpose of best method to parue in deal-insects and other pests of the vineyard. Our State-officers recommend us to use this that one; but they seldom have opportunity to test any of these much as could be desired; and if fruit-growers who have tested remedies would meet and much good would doubtless result it is by an interchange of opinions by those engaged in pursuit, that the highest degree of the said pursuit is to be obtain-D. W. Coquillett. Year's Orange Corner. rains and small corners sometimes full. Stupendous corners like crenae and others attempted in the United States a few years times very disastrous to the us. It appears from the daily comparatively small corner, to enter California oranges, had a though in a less degree. The Southern California Orange combination formed one year ago of Sresovich, Gray & Co., and of San Francisco, with E. this city as a buyer, for the controlling the orange market in was retired from operations. Mr. stated that the company would this year to buy up the products The venture, from the state that gentleman, proved a very on account of its magnitude.orts received from Los Angeles combination was made, it was the crop would be very small. Once the triumvirate was formed in a clear loss of $55,000, ally highest figures were reached This year the orange crop large. Mr. Sresovich, as well lies in the disastrous venture, continue their old system of selling for the growers, or at least the age in any partnership under the "corner" principle. Murderous Preacher. Dec. 12.—James Wells, a Bap- and school teacher at Ripon, and a man named Philip Finch trouble grew out of a family is reported here that Finch led to kill Wells, and that while on his way from school to-day some bluster and a movement a weapon, whereupon Wells and killed him. The residents be no doubt that much good amplified were the fruit-growers and the neighboring towns to part of "anti-scale bug" society, to and intervals for the purpose of best method to parue in deal-insects and other pests of the vineyard. Our State-officers recommend us to use this that one; but they seldom have opportunity to test any of these much as could be desired; and if fruit-growers who have tested remedies would meet and much good would doubtless result it is by an interchange of opinions by those engaged in pursuit, that the highest degree of the said pursuit is to be obtain-D. W. Coquillett. Year's Orange Corner. rains and small corners sometimes full. Stupendous corners like crenae and others attempted in the United States a few years times very disastrous to the us. It appears from the daily comparatively small corner, to enter California oranges, had a though in a less degree. The Southern California Orange combination formed one year ago of Sresovich, Gray & Co., and of San Francisco, with E. this city as a buyer, for the controlling the orange market in was retired from operations. Mr. stated that the company would this year to buy up the products The venture, from the state that gentleman, proved a very on account of its magnitude.orts received from Los Angeles combination was made, it was the crop would be very small. Once the triumvirate was formed in a clear loss of $55,000, ally highest figures were reached This year the orange crop large. Mr. Sresovich, as well lies in the disastrous venture, continue their old system of selling for the growers, or at least the age in any partnership under the "corner" principle. Murderous Preacher. Dec. 12.—James Wells, a Bap- and school teacher at Ripon, and a man named Philip Finch trouble grew out of a family is reported here that Finch led to kill Wells, and that while on his way from school to-day some bluster and a movement a weapon, whereupon Wells and killed him. The residents be no doubt that much good amplified were the fruit-growers and the neighboring towns to part of "anti-scale bug" society, to and intervals for the purpose of best method to parue in deal-insects and other pests of the vineyard. Our State-officers recommend us to use this that one; but they seldom have opportunity to test any of these much as could be desired; and if fruit-growers who have tested remedies would meet and much good would doubtless result it is by an interchange of opinions by those engaged in pursuit, that the highest degree of the said pursuit is to be obtain-D. W. Coquillett. Year's Orange Corner. rains and small corners sometimes full. Stupendous corners like crenae and others attempted in the United States a few years times very disastrous to the us. It appears from the daily comparatively small corner, to enter California oranges, had a though in a less degree. The Southern California Orange combination formed one year ago of Sresovich, Gray & Co., and of San Francisco, with E. this city as a buyer, for the controlling the orange market in was retired from operations. Mr. stated that the company would this year to buy up the products The venture, from the state that gentleman, proved a very on account of its magnitude.orts received from Los Angeles combination was made, it was the crop would be very small. Once the triumvirate was formed in a clear loss of $55,000, ally highest figures were reached This year the orange crop large. Mr. Sresovich, as well lies in the disastrous venture, continue their old system of selling for the growers, or at leastthe age in any partnership underthe "corner" principle. Murderous Preacher. Dec. 12.—James Wells, a Bap-and school teacher at Ripon,and a man named Philip Finch trouble grew out of a family is reported here that Finch led to kill Wells,and that while on his way from school to-day some bluster and a movement a weapon, whereupon Wells and killed him.The residents be no doubt that much good amplified were the fruit-growers and the neighboring towns to part of "anti-scale bug" society，to and intervals forthe purposeofbestmethodtouseindeal-insectsandotherpestsofthevineyard.Thestateofthegreatestseasonnoobecausemadeinanycase.Veillisthepublicwouldseetheyoungonesontheabovedaysourold50centseachpersonByorder.C.J.SKETSuperintendentCaliforniaOstrichFarmEachsubscriberfortheBULLETINsentwithaGoodWatchApplaidholidaypresent.E Seed Wheat BaFor Sale attheSanta Ana Valley Rolll OSTRICH FARM NEAR ANAHEIM,AugustNoticeisherebygiventhatTheOstrichPOSITIVELYCLOSEToLetOrFor80Inquantitiesto suitfrom10to100acreAUG.B61mAtPraxil Seed Wheat BaFor Sale attheSanta Ana Valley Rolll OSTRICH FARM NEAR ANAHEIM,AugustNoticeisherebygiventhatTheOstrichPOSITIVELYCLOSEToLetOrFor80Inquantitiesto suitfrom10to100acreAUG.B61mAtPraxil Seed Wheat BaFor Sale attheSanta Ana Valley Rolll OSTRICH FARM NEAR ANAHEIM,AugustNoticeisherebygiventhatTheOstrichPOSITIVELYCLOSEToLetOrFor80Inquantitiesto suitfrom10to100acreAUG.B61mAtPraxil The Miles' T INNorth Anaheim Twenty-AcreD And is now- At Rockville Center, L. I., Mrs. Sallie Sprague shot dead a tramp or burglar who entered her house and demanded money and threatened her. The story is that when the man demanded money she went to a bureau and got a pocketbook in one hand and a revolver in the other. While handing him the pocketbook she shot him. Pacific Coast News. Mrs. S. Rogers, an aged lady of Healdsburg, was fatally burned on Sunday morning last by falling into a fire she was building. Moses Solomon, traveling agent for Dis-singer & Co. of Portland, Or., was found dead at Albany in the snow, near the depot. He had perished from exposure. At Williams Creek, Oregon, William Pyllopot was killed by an explosion of giant powder during the progress of a Democratic jubilee. William Coffin, a married man, aged thirty years, and Miss Lena Shoemaker, aged fifteen, both residents of Point Arena, Mendocino County, have eloped. A lamp exploded in the Tivolt Saloon at Vallejo, from which the clothes of Emma Wilson, one of the inmates, caught fire and she was seriously burned about the neck, chest and arms. It is thought she cannot recover. Edward L. Mann, employed in the Lathrop yard as switchman, had his back and leg broken and his shoulder badly injured, while switching a train. He has been taken to the railroad hospital at Sacramento. A Salt Lake special says: Judge Zane ruled in the case of Eliza Segior that a plural wife has no rights of inheritance and cannot attain such rights by long continuance in the illegal relation; that she is no wife in law and cannot therefore be a widow. Joseph Condon, an old resident of Arizona, was frozen to death Friday night while on his way home, thirty miles from Prescott. He lost his way in a snowstorm and his body was not found till the following evening. A Portland, Or., special says: The residence of G. R. Thompson, about two miles below Lostine, Union county, was destroyed by fire Sunday night. While he and his wife were at church. Their four children were sleeping when the fire caught and the two youngest, aged six and three years, burned to death. A monster bog raised by Oscar Cochard, of Covelo, Mendocino county, has been on exhibition in Ukiah. The animal is of the Poland McLee breed, and weighs 1,076 pounds. He is eight feet in length, girth near the shoulder six feet ten inches, four feet high and but three years old. The preacher is on his way to the World's Fair, where the bog will be exhibited. News has been received at Phoenix, A. T., of the drowning of Gus Goodman of the firm of Goodman & Co., at Hayden's Ferry, Goodman started from the store at Temple for Phoenix on horseback, and it is supposed her accident was thrown from his house in forcing the river. The horse was found rifleson Hayden's also Goodman's but on the river bank. For Sale Cheap For Cash. THE WELL-KNOWN MUSTANG BEE RANCH with dwelling house extracting house and other improvements. Also will sell with the ranch, or separately, 100 swarms of bees in first-class order. Will take a good milk cow and a pair of good working horses on part payment. Address or call on BRAINARD SMITH. dec13 Im Orange, Cal. Dress-Making. WOULD SAY TO THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM and vicinity that having settled permanently among you, I respectfully solicit your patronage. I will guarantee Perfect Fitting and Work Neatly Done. Will also do stamping, and keep on hand material for All Kinds of Embroidery. H. C. CUSHING. Residence at the Dr. Bailey place. dec13 Im Notice to Stockholders IN THE Anaheim Union Water Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO STOCKHOLDERS In the Anaheim Union Water Company that in accordance with Section 1 of Article 11 of the by-law of said company, the regular annual meeting of stockholders will be held at the Town Hall in the town of Anaheim on the second Saturday of January, 1895 (January 10th) at 10 o'clock A.M. for the purpose of closing a Board of Directors and for the transaction of each other business as may be legally brought before it. By order of the Board of Directors. RICHARD MILROE, Secretary. Anaheim, Dec 6th, 1894. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MATTERS, CLOS & FAMILY EQUITY REQUIRED NOT EXPIRED A hot summertime of all kinds We have just received a copy FURNITURE Direct from Eastern Facility Latest Styles at prices lower than Angeles. Call and examine yourselves. P. & J. Tax Notice. TOWN OF ANAHEIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT taxes for the current year apply regardless of my office in the store or hold on Center street Anaheim; there will be paid during all business hours. R. Marshall and co-office ThaAnahela, Sept 6, 1894. Pure Lard. IF YOU WANT A PURE ARTICLE buy the ROBERT ECCLES BR HELP for working people and your family you can buy a box of goods thereto as you like. The week may best fit businesses we make or need work in spares thus only or all times as time permits. To all who are well and willing to pay for the twobirds of wilt participation, disembark us, etc., and from elsewhere we are ready for all who start to commute. WIN more money than at ordinary stores than at our own stores unless otherwise specified. Eola Tea is offered to the public as an aromatic blend of the best Formosa Oolong and Japanese teas, scientifically cured by the only patent process. (New Official Gazette, 18th March, 1894, No. 230, N.B.) M. B.—The "White Cream" brand, similarly cured and packed, though less costly, is full-bodied and equally pure. CHRISTMAS BALL! At Kroeger's Hall, on December 25, 1884. MUSIC BY THE ANAHEIM BRASS BAND. TICKETS, per couple... $1.00 Single Gentleman... $20 cent Upper Tickets... $25 cents NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS. HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF goods suitable for the holiday season, we reckonably ask the public to favor us with a share of our patronage. The Holidays are close at hand and Rimpau Bros. have marked their immense stock of DRY GOODS Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Fancy Goods To Astonishingly Low Prices And it is to the advantage of all who need Holiday Presents To come and examine our stock of goods which will be sold Cheap For Cash. RIMPAU BROS., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS. HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF goods suitable for the holiday season, we recognitally ask the public to favor us with a share of our patronage. Subscriptions for DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers Solicited. Each subscriber for the BULLETIN will be prepared with a Good Watch Appropriate for holiday present. 320 Acres Of Good Land, (The David Evey Farm) To Let or For Sale quantities to suit, from 10 to 100 acres. Apply to AUG. KRUG, at FRANK EY'S STORE. Seed Wheat AND Barley, For Sale at the Santa Ana Valley Roller Mills OSTRICH FARM. NEAR Anaheim, August 6th, 1894. Notice is hereby given that the Ostrich Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED To visitors from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their breeding season no exception will made in any case. Visitors can see the birds with young ones on the above days on payment o 50 cents each person. By order. C.J. SKETCHLEY, perintendent California Ostrich Farming Company The Miles' Tract —IN— North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots —and is now— TO come and examine our stock of goods which will be sold Cheap For Cash. RIMPAU BROS., CFENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. THE LATEST GREAT INVENTION. THE 50 CANDLE POWER CASPERSON ELECTRIC LAMP. (FASERTED April 8th, 1884) Some of its many advantages 1. Its 50 candle power considered, it is the cheapest light ever invented. 2. By the laws of nature, it is non-explosive. 3. A chimney cannot be broken by it; it will melt first. 4. Even a child can wick it in one minute. 5. No smoke, no odor, no smoked chimneys. 6. Being made of brass or nickel, the lamp will last a lifetime. 7. Should it accidentally fall, there is no danger, as it could not break. Many lives have been lost in similar cases with glass lamps. 8. The fountain can be attached to any gas or oil fixtures, such as a gas burner, oil bracket or chandelier, and used in lighting stores, offices, railroad care, churches, parlor, hall, hotels, and streets of towns and cities. 9. The hand lamp with tripod and porcelain shade is an ornament to any parlor, library or office. 10. It costs less and gives more than double the light of the student's lamp. Beware of imitations. No genuine Electric Lamps but Casperson's. CALL AND SEE THEM. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WIND MILL. Best and Cheapest, 10 feet.....875 12 ".....895 14 ".....910 MADE BY JACKSON & THUMAN, San Francisco. S. B. SMITH, AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY. Pumping Outfits Will, until further notice, sell PIPE AND HOSE AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 2 inch Black Pipe.....62 cts. per ft. 1 inch 3-ply Hose (Standard Brand) 17½ per ft. 1¼ inch .....9¾ per ft. 1½ inch .....13¼ per ft. 1¼ inch .....16¼ per ft. 2 inches .....23 per ft. Dipped and Galvanized Pipe, Pumps, Fanets, Hose Bibbs, Hose and Pipe Fixtures, Windmills and Tanks furnished and set up at the same low rates. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. Elegant Holiday Presents P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. HANNA & KEITH, Agents We Have Just Received a Carload of TURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, best Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. Tax Notice. TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS HEREFT GIVEN THAT THE TOWN taxes for the current year and new due and table tights at my office in the store of E. P. Newd on Center street, Anaheim, where they may be d during all business hours. R. BOLN, Marshal and en-office Tax Collector, anaheim, Sep 6, 1834. Pure Lard. YOU WANT A PURE ARTICLE OF LAND, buy the ROBERT ECCLES BRAND. HELP For working people. Hand 10 counts pursage, and we will call you free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will pay in the way of making even money in a few days year over thoughtful purchase at any business that is not required. You can live at home and it is spent time only, or all the time. All of both items, of all types, equally warranted. Fifty cents to many normal every evening. That all who want to buy must feel basked, we make this superboffer. To all who are but well qualified we will go to pay for the tender of writing us. Pull stools, dishware, etc., and then,利息 any amount sure for all who start in open. Don't do addition forms & Co., Portland, Mistle. Windmills and Tanks furnished and set up at the same low rates. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. Elegant Holiday Presents P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. P. Pellegrin. E. J. Pellegrin P. Pellegrin & Son, Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. An elegant assortment of everything in the line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD JEWELRY, SCID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SWIRLING, HYDRA GRASSES, etc. At prices which will make it to everyone's advantage to purchase such goods at home. Orders taken for any goods in our has not in stock at lowest prices. A. L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits and Landscapes BY THE Instantaneous Process. Copying and Enlarging Crayon, India ink and Colors A SPECIALITY. A choice department of Charnes, Frances, Bunker, Mint, etc. always on hand. E. J. Pellegrin. A. L. Pellegrin Pellegrin Bros.. Desiree in the leading market of Planos and Organa, Victoria, Gultors, Banjan, Ansederna, Buchs, Ghent Music, AND... General Musical Merchandise. Instruments sold at low rates far out or on HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Autograph, Photograph and Scrap Albums. Dressing Cases AND Perfume Sets. Accordeons of all Sizes. FANCY GOODS. TREE ORNAMENTS. Christmas Candles and Candies. Also the Finest Line of Christmas and New Year Cards Ever brought to Anaheim. At J. Helmsen's.