anaheim-gazette 1887-03-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MARCH 5, 1887 SUBSCRIPTION. per year. $2. GOVERNOR BARTHEIT has approved the bill which places wine and brandy in cask among the personal property that may be mortgaged. This measure will be of great convenience to vintners. Congress has passed a bill making it unlawful to mail newspapers or other publications containing lottery advertisements, and fixing the penalty for a violation of the law at $1,000. There will soon be an acting void in the advertising columns of some noted journals. ASTRONOMER RICHARD A. PROCTOR has act scientifically by predicting that the Lick telescope will reveal nothing but what smaller telescopes have revealed. It will be about two months before the telescope will be ready for use, and if the prediction proves true it will be "too bad." A RATTLEING earthquake shook things at Long Island on Wednesday; to the consternation of the inhabitants but not to their damage. There seems to be earthquakes everywhere but in California. This state is losing its prestige. HERB MOIR, the archist, who invented to riot and then hid under a bed in the room of his mistress, from which he was dragged by the minions of the law, has been released after serving a year in prison. He was given a grand demonstration by his fellow tools and declared that he was more of an amateur. A EXPECTED understanding is said to exist between Daniel Manning and Mr. Cleveland. Secretary Manning retires now with a good record and before the end of the summer will be the most prominent candidate for the presidency, and enforced by the administration. It is conceded that Mr. Cleveland has fully decided not to enter the race next time, and Mr. Manning as his closest friend will be pushed to the front. This was the understanding two years ago and both men are shaping events to carry the plan to a successful consummation. At the close of his present term the President will sell his private property in Washington at an advance of $10,000 and accept the presidency of a large New York life insurance company at a salary nearly equal to his present compensation. None of Mr. Cleveland's acts since he assumed the Presidential office have been directed toward securing votes in the future; not one of his assertions have been made with a view of increasing his political popularity. Manning and Carhale will be the strong Democratic ticket for 1883. The Newfoundland Legislature has struck an attitude of defiance by issuing an address to the imperial government that is described as not many degrees removed from a declaration of independence. The address tells the government that the Newfoundlanders own their fisheries, and they do not propose to pay the highest benefit to American interests or to bring any difference from the imperial government. The situation is so serious that both Premier Thorborn and Sir Ambrose Sola, leader of the opposition, have gone to London to represent the dangerous character of the prevailing feeling in Newfoundland. Meanwhile the press and people are universally discussing the benefits of annexation to the United States. Anything would be better than the present state of affairs, and if annexation Long Island on Wednesday; to the consternation of the inhabitants but not to their damage. There seems to be earthquake everywhere but in California. This state is losing its prestige. Herb Moor, the archist who invited to riot and then hid under a bed in the room of his mistress, from which he was dragged by the minions of the law, has been released after serving a year in prison. He was given a grand demonstration by his fellow tools and declared that he was more of an anarchist now than ever and ready to go to the gallows for the cause. His deputy the gallows is not also ready. Chief Justice Monkison died in San Francisco on Wednesday, from paralysis aged 60 years. The scramble for his place has already begun in fact it was in progress before his death, and when it was known that his dissolution was inevitable. Sullivan, the defeated Democratic candidate for Supreme Justice at the last election appears to have the call on the appointment. The Assembly Committee appointed to investigate the charges implicating senators, assemblymen, clerks and lawyers with corrupt tampering with the files of the Assembly, report that Senator Mollt is guilty of attempting to corrupt Clerk Smith, that Lawyer Butkeley did I knowsee that Clerk Falk is guilty of attempting to change a bill on the file, and that the assemblymen are innocent. They also recommended the discharge of Falk. Senator Hearst wants gold coin to be issued in denominations not less than the $20 piece, so that all great moneyed transactions can be made with gold. He wants silver to be made to fill the medium of small change. To do this he desires that silver certificates be issued in denominations of $5 and $10 notes and lower, and have certificate dollars take the place of the silver dollars. The silver dollars and the silver certificates he says are a nuisance, as the silver half dollars meet the convenience of all. The State Controller, under the name of the people of the State of California, has brought suit against the various national corporations in this State for the delinquent taxes of 1886, as follows: Southern Pacific Company, for State taxes, $41,294; county taxes, $156,768; Central Pacific Company, State taxes, $412,000; county taxes, $283,099; California Pacific, State taxes, $41,200; county taxes, $17,785; San Pablo and Tulare Railroad Company, State taxes, $31,040; county taxes, $6,746; Northern Pacific Company, State taxes, $15,129; county taxes, $22,282. The plaintiff also asks that 5 per cent be added as a penalty for the violation of the government that the Newfoundlanders own their fisheries, and they do not propose to pay the slightest beetle or American interests or to bring any evidence from the imperial government. The situation is so serious that both Premier Thorborn and Sir Ambrose Sula, leader of the opposition, have gone to London to represent the dangerous character of the prevailing feeling in Newtown Rand. Meanwhile the press and people are universally discussing the benefits of annexation to the United States. Anything would be better than the present state of affairs, and if annexation were submitted to a popular vote it would be carried by a three-fourths majority. Brenswick Mej Telegraph. One of our citizens saw wood during the cold weather a few days since, was so absorbed in the occupation that he did not notice one of his fingers was frozen until it became black. This reminds us that one of the coldest mornings of this season two citizens meeting on the street stopped both speaking almost simultaneously. None saying: "Your nose is frozen," and the other: "Your cheek is frozen," which was the fact in both cases. An eastern exchange says that bills are pending before both the Illinois and Indiana Legislatures providing that in a case of deliberate murder, when the murderer is the father brother or husband of a woman who has been betrayed, and the slain man is proved to have been her betrayer; the offence is to be considered only as a misdemeanor, punishable only by a fine. Sh Lord papers say that one train out of that city carried 400 capitalists from the Northwest on their way to hunt investments in California. The margins and profits of business in the East are getting so narrow that there is not room for all the accumulated capital, and it may go West. New Jersey has elected Rufus Bledgett, Democrat, as U.S. Senator, and Florida sends Gun, J. J. Panley to the Senate. A Fraternal Fight. Denver: March 1-For some months past very hard feeling has existed between the citizens of Leeds and Coronado, two small towns in Wallace county, Kansas, over the location of the county seat. The county government is now located at the latter place, and the citizens of the former are attempting to have it moved to their town. This hard feeling often leads to rows and knock-downs when the citizens of one village would visit the other, but with no fatal results until yesterday afternoon. At 3 o'clock Frank Jones, A.N. Barry, George Watkins, Emmett Deining; Charles Counti- Ambrese Kethar has drawn up a will shall be cremated mid-ocean and scattered heaven. King Tola of Portsmouth have practiced but subordinate Prince tongues breaking up them. The torment longed for many days the victims. Among the glorious tution are the most showers upon the rite instance; is the D rent-roll yields him holds the court of Horse; which require save to draw a salary. A 4-year old child apparently no bones hind their head as re fold their arms in its feet to scratch it uses its hands and most remarkable waits other children. The nose of a dog follows its master's yet experiments show paper placed on ther over and afterward r vent any trace of it though strong perfume track will not baille t Samuel Murfitt, whited in London as this world died a few days ness. He was a mah Cambridgeshire, and age. His girth of wa he measured 20 inches leg. A hearse could enough for his remaine conveyed on a flat. He removed from the twenty men were emp through the window o A twent months ago Jon (Mick) waited bashful to do instillown ed his troubles to Ra bor who offered to co negotiations for $300 so successful that about chife was married to a till introduced to her honeymoon over her clamor for his $300 claim, and June bro came up for trial but meantime come to a re ing June bad secured claim in full with costs The people of the State of California, has brought suit against the various railroad corporations in this State for the delinquent taxes of 1886, as follows: Southern Pacific Company, for State taxes, $41,200; county taxes, $150,768; Central Pacific Company, State taxes, $412,000; county taxes, $233,099; California Pacific, State taxes, $41,200; county taxes, $17,785; San Pablo and Tulare Railroad Company, State taxes, $5,040; county taxes, $6,146; Northern Pacific Company, State taxes, $15,120; county taxes, $22,282. The plaintiff also asks that 5 per cent be added as a penalty for the delinquency. The Chaplain of the Minnesota Senate startled that august body on Monday by closing his prayer with a word for the newspaper men. He said "And now, dear Lord, bless the reporters, whose nimble pens scratch over every word almost before it is uttered. Like Thyses they are omnipresent and almost omnipotent. When we take the wings of the morning and fly to the nocturnal parts of the earth, they are there. They meet us in the jungles of Africa, they waylay us in the solitary canyons of Colorado, and when at length we find the latitude of the magnetic pole, behold, they are there! May the light and goodness be equal to their power. When the general assembly of heaven convenes, let not the reporters be excluded. Amen." A sorrowful tale of suffering comes from Newfoundland. Notwithstanding the denials of interested business men who think their credit will be injured by the publication of reports of the real state of the country, the most woeful stories of distress, semi-starvation and death continue to be received from both the western and north districts of Newfoundland. A correspondent at Channel writes: "It is still the same doleful tale I have to tell, of no fish, and as a consequence no food. From Little Bay to Cape Ray is the same cry, though in some cases they are much worse off than others. In most of the settlements to the eastward the people have had the measles. In Seal Cove, with a population of 200, every house was a hospital and many died. Some had beds and bedding and others had nothing but the bare floor to die upon. Sails were put up around the rooms to keep out the cold, and there they lay, sick, cold and but half-fed." Another correspondent says there is an enormous quantity of snow on the ground, and winter fishing is a complete failure. Denver, March 1 — For some months past very hard feeling has existed between the citizens of Leontis and Coronado, two small towns in Wallace county, Kansas, over the location of the county seat. The county government is now located at the latter place, and the citizens of the former are attempting to have it moved to their town. This hard feeling often leads to rows and knock downs when the citizens of one village would visit the other, but with no fatal results until yesterday afternoon. At 3 o'clock Frank Jones, A. N. Barry, George Watkins, Emmett Desming, Charles Coulter, Bill Raines and a man named Johnson left Leontis for Coronado. Upon entering that town in a wagon, they noticed suspicious movements among some of the citizens, who were standing on the pavement in front of one of the stores. Coulter Raines and Johnson sprang from the street and reached for revolvers. No one touched the ground than the party in front of the store poured a volley from six shooters into the men, killing Coulter Raines and Johnson, and wounding Jones, Barry and Watkins. The recovery of the latter is impossible. During the tight Desming escaped from the town and has not yet been heard from. It is not known whether he was wounded or not. After the killing, the bodies of the dead men were left lying in the street, no one being allowed to remove them until nearly midnight, when they were taken to an undertaker's. The wounded men were conveyed to a hotel and are being cared for. None of the murderers have yet been arrested, and it seems that no officer in the county has any desire to attempt the task. The two towns are only two miles apart and further trouble is anticipated between the citizens. As they are located 20 miles from railroad or telegraph lines, the latest news from them has not been received. Shot his Child. Alma, March 1 — Yesterday afternoon, W. A. Bishop, a rancher living near here, accidentally shot his little girl, aged 4 years and six months. He was trying to shoot a hawk and the child came around the corner of the house when the gun was discharged. Several shots took effect in the side of her head. Medical aid was summoned from Los Gatos. The injury was not so bad as at first supposed, and the child is pronounced out of danger. No matter how far from cities you may be, you need not dread accidents or rheumatism if you are supplied with St. Jacobs Oil. Canada's Post The gross debt is $250. The net debt is $220. This is over $1,000,000 eney. Two million dollars for Rio county. Three hundred dollars for Fifty dollars for every child. It has increased $75 a rule. If piled up in silver each would be needed to pay. It would pave a high with dollars bills. It would take seven yrs all Canada to pay it. If used to purchase war 24,500 trains of 20 cars quired to haul away the war. If the wheat were loaded in line as on a road, then the earth at the Equator. The annual interest on Chicago Inter-Ocean. War Proof London, March 3 —zon is again black to lay its that the whole Austrian enced diplomatist gives that will not break out this year he says "meant to attack would begin earlier. There is the Bulgarian revolution that peace may yet be p Artists' Month Of all kinds for sketching drawing etc., at Pellegrino and Music store. LATEST NEWS ITEMS. The Colorado Legislature is considering a bill which makes the saloon license $1,500 in large places and $1,000 in small ones. At Pike City, Iowa, a 13-year-old boy fell 250 feet down a mining shaft into the lump, escaping with only a laceration of one leg. Recently a man at Edwardsport, Indiana, lunged so moderately at a pun that he fell dead. Senator McGinnis has introduced a measure in the Missouri Senate creating a State Civil Service Commission. A Des Moines, Iowa, clergyman has been arrested for conducting a public funeral of a child who died of diphtheria. The iron-workers' strike at Mengo Junction (Penn.) has created a war between the Amalgamated Associations and the Knights of Labor which may spread throughout the country. The break of Governor Gordon of Georgia with the convict lessees is believed to make a new era in the politics of that State and send Gordon to Washington as United States Senator. Ambrose Ketharge of Pittsburg. (Penn.) has drawn up a will directing that his body shall be cremated and the ashes taken to mid-ocean and scattered to the four winds of heaven. ‘King Tola of Porto Novo, India, is said to have practiced horrible cruelties toward subordinate Princes, cutting out eyes, tongues, breaking jaws, scalping and burning them. The torture is said to be prolonged for many days before death releases the victims. PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. S. Kirk's 17-year-old son fell from a horse at his home at Willowa, near San Jose, and broke his neck. He died instantly. Samuel McKee, ex-Justice of the Supreme Court of California, died in Oakland on Wednesday night. It is stated that Mr. Sturgess of the Peta'luma Stocking Factory has been offered $1,000 to move his establishment into Santa Rosa. A three-year-old boy playing with matches at Lodi Sunday narrowly escaped death from burning inside a barn which he had accidentally set on fire. A Horticultural Association has been organized at Anderson, Shasta Co., to encourage the growth of fruits and vines and invite immigration. At Vancouver, B.C., a mob burned the Chinese settlement and maltreated the occupants who sought safety at New Westminster. Cattle in Siskiyou county are in a very poor condition in consequence of the late snowstorm. Several large bands are reported lost. The Supervisors of El Dorado have agreed to appropriate $1,000 to pay for publishing a pamphlet on the resources of El Dorado county. A messenger from the Washington mining district says the people there are getting out of provisionse. They have been snowbound over three weeks. Stretonons efforts will be made to re-establish communication. Twenty-five thousand ‘dollars’ worth of Territorial University bonds have been sold. The notoriety of their loss is confirmed. Fatal Fire at Sea. Monroe (Ala.), March 2—News of the burning of the steamer Gardiner is coming in slowly. None was received till this afternoon. The fire was discovered by Capt. Stone. A negro deckhand threw a bucket of water on the burning bale, and in throwing another bucketful his clothes caught fire. Panic stricken, he ran from place to place, setting fire to the cotton bales, and in a few moments the boat was in flames all over. She was in midstream and in motion. The pilots were driven from the wheel and the crew and passengers jumped overboard. Those lost were nearly all drowned. It is not thought that more than one or two were burned. Capt. Stone saved himself by swimming ashore. The steamer Tally was behind the Gardiner, waiting to pass. As soon as the flames broke out the Tally lowered her boats, and her crew threw over bales, seed sacks and planks to help the people who were jumping from the Gardiner. The heat was so intense that the Tally did not dare to go near the boat, but her boats picked up a number of people. Had it not been for the presence of the Tally, but few would have been saved. When the fire broke out the Gardiner was ordered to be run ashore. She backed, and bells were rang for going ahead, but the engineers were driven from their post by the flames, and the boat drifted toward the woods on the opposite side from the place where there was a practical landing. Pilot W.H. Wilson remained in the pilot house until he found that his signals were not obeyed and that the flames were belting the sides of the pilot house when he neeled for his life. The report of the loss of his life is confirmed. Ambrose Retharge of Pittsburg, (Penn.) has drawn up a will directing that his body shall be cremated and the ashes taken to mid-ocean and scattered to the four winds of heaven. King Tola of Porto Novo, India, is said to have practiced horrible cruelties toward subordinate Prince, cutting out eyes, tongues, breaking jaws, scalping and burning them. The torture is said to be prolonged for many days before death releases the victims. Among the glories of the British Constitution are the many blessings which it showers upon the rich and titled. Here, for instance, is the Duke of Portland, whose rent-roll yields him $4,000 a day. He also holds the court office of Master of the Horse, which requires him to do nothing save to draw a salary of $12,500 per annum. A 4-year old child in Coalport, Penn., has apparently no bones. It folds its legs behind its head as readily as other persons fold their arms in the same place; it uses its feet to scratch its head quite as often as it uses its hands, and contorts its body in a most remarkable way. Otherwise it is like other children. The nose of a dog is so acute that it can follow its master's trail almost anywhere, yet experiments show that sheets of tissue paper placed on the ground to be walked over and afterward removed effectually prevent any trace of the scent from lying, though strong perfumes sprinkled along the track will not baffle the dog. Samuel Murfitt, who was recently exhibited in London as the largest man in the world, died a few days ago after a brief illness. He was a native of Wimbledon, Cambridgeshire, and was fifty-five years of age. His girth of waist was 100 inches, and he measured 20 inches around the call of his leg. A horse could not be found large enough for his removal, and he had to be conveyed on a flat. The sashes had to be removed from the windows, and nearly twenty men were employed to get the body through the window on to the flat. A twenty-months ago John Autcliffe, of Jackson (Mich.) wanted a witer but was too bashful to do his own courting. He considered his troubles to Randolph June, a neighbor, who offered to conduct the preliminary negotiations for $300. He end so, and was so successful that about a month ago Autcliffe was married to a woman he never saw till introduced to her by June. Hardly was the honeycom over before June began to claim for his $300. Autcliffe denied the claim, and June brought suit. The case came up for trial, but Autcliffe had in the meantime come to a realization of the blessing June had secured for him, and paid the claim in full with costs. The Supervisors of El Dorado have agreed to appropriate $1,000 to pay for publishing a pamphlet on the resources of El Dorado county. A messenger from the Washington mining district says the people there are getting out of provisions. They have been snow-bound over three weeks. Strenuous efforts will be made to establish communication. Twenty-five thousand dollars' worth of Territorial University bonds have been sold at 33 per cent premium. The Board of Regents will commence construction of the building in a short time at Tucson. The Talare Townsays: Jack rabbits are making sel hayed in the new barley fields, eating down acres of it each night, though not molesting helpless wheat adjourning. The coal miners at Gallup, N.M., are out on strike. Trouble is feared and the Navajo Indians, who have been kindly treated by the company, offer to guard their mines if necessary. The Vine growers Association of Liverpool object to the phylloxera experimental station at the State University, and ask that it be suppressed as a menace to the neighboring vineyards. A Revolting Crime. Mr. Marchif L.-The examination of Sheriff Mullery of the case of Savagean and his wife, charged with murder at Mariposa, the following facts were elicited: Witness saw Savagean and his wife at their ranch Tuesday, December the 7th. Accused told him the murdered man had been there the preceding Saturday night, but having dislodged him they supposed he had fallen into some unused mining shaft. After two prisoners were arrested he interviewed Savagean, and he admitted he had killed and organized Lewis Herbert. He claimed Herbert came there with a post covered with a newspaper and fired at defendant, the bullet grazing his wrist. He then killed the unfortunate man and that the body on a wood pile out in the vineyard, where after the remains had cooled he built a fire and burned it. He claimed that his wife did not lend any assistance. Decreased being a small lightman he doubled him up and carried him to the street threw the body on it. Mullery afterward found the watch and posted belonging to deceased buried near the body of defendant and admitted that he placed them there. Under Sheriff Howard, who accompanied Mullery, was examined. His evidence corroborates Mullery in every particular and is very damaging for the accused. Earthquake Victims. London, March l.-The inhabitants of Onegha complain that the authorities neglected them because of the belief that this Canada's Public Debt. The gross debt is $281,000,000. The net debt is $220,000,000. This is over $1,000,000 for every constituency. Two million dollars for the average Ontario county. Three hundred dollars for every family. Fifty dollars for every man, woman and child. It has increased $75 a minute under Tory rule. If pilled up in silver, 35 trains of 20 cars each would be needed to carry it away. It would pave a highway for 105 miles with dollars bills. It would take seven years' wheat crops of all Canada to pay it. If used to purchase wheat at $1 a bushel, 24,500 trains of 20 cars each would be required to haul away the wheat. If the wheat were loaded in wagons placed in line as on a road, the line would encircle the earth at the Equator, and tap over. The annual interest is $21 a minute.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. War Prospects. London, March 3 — The European horizon is again black to-day. The worst news is that the whole Austrian Cavalry is massed on the Gallician frontier. An expert enced diplomatist gives the opinion that war will not break out this year. "If Russia," he says, "meant to attack this year, she would begin earlier. The immediate danger is the Bulgarian revolution. If we escape that, peace may yet be preserved." Artists' Materials Of all kinds for sketching, lustre painting, drawing, etc., at Pellegrin's Jewelry, Art and Music store. Earthquake Victims. London, March 1 — The inhabitants of Oneghia complain that the authorities neglect them because of the belief that the town suffered less damage than did others. On the contrary, they savethat, although the walls of the houses, being well built, withstood the shocks, all the interiors collapsed, in consequence of which 9600 persons were compelled to live in sheds and tents, suffering greatly through exposure to wind and rain. Of 300 bodies burned at Diano Marino only 15 were identified. Five thousand persons there are still camping out. The air is becoming horribly offensive, owing to the stench arising from corpses that are yet in the ruins. The structures in which the injured at Bajardo were sheltered were blown down by the wind, and before the helpless patients could be removed to a place of safety they were all covered with snow, and are half dead from cold. A fisherman in the harbor of Genoa, on the night preceding the earthquake; noticed that the sea had retreated a yard more than usual. Intuitively, feeling that something was about to happen, he remained the whole of the night in his boat. A Colorado Sensitive Plant. Colorado Man — So you think the trouble with your boy is sensitiveness, eh? Omaha Man — Yes, he isn't fitted for knocking around the world. "It may be. I know all about that. My family is the most sensitive folks you ever seed; can't stand nothing. Why, I've got a brother that goes most crazy if he sees a collector coming with a bill he can't pay." "I can sympathize with him. What does he do usually?" "Well, he most generally shoots the collector." — Omaha World. We cannot deny that there are cough mixtures which are injurious because they contain opium. But Red Star Cough Core has no dangerous ingredients. It is prompt, safe and sure; only twenty-five cents a bottle. GRAND BALL AT Kroeger's Hall ON THE EVENING OF APRIL 1ST, To be given by the ANAHEIM ORCHESTRA, Tickets (Including Supper) $1 50. KROEGER'S HALL. One - Night - Only. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1887. Enragement of the famous Lew Johnson's COMBINATION. KING - LAUGH - MAKERS. 200 LAUGHS 200 100 MINUTES 100 Everything Now and Pleasant. TWO HOURS OF LAUGHTER. ANAHEIM STREET CAR CO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO SHOCK IN THE ABOVE NAMED COMPANY THAT A MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS WILL BE HOLD ON SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1887, AT KROEGER'S HALL, FOR THE PURPOSE OF HEARING A REPORT OF THE BUSINESS TRANSACTION TO DATE, AND FOR TAKING ACTION UPON THE BY-Laws OF THE COMPANY. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. ANGHIM Cal., February 23, 1887. For Sale. ONE FAMILY CARRIAGE, NEARLY NEW. Built of the best material. Also one plane; cost $600. Will be sold for $450. Used about six months. MEUROSE & KNAPP. MARCH 2. News of the steamer Gardiner is coming. It was received till this afternoon was discovered by Capt. Deckhand threw a bucket burning bale, and in throwful his clothes caught fire. The ran from place to place, cotton bales, and in a few it was in flames all over. Crew and in motion. The crew from the wheel and the gangers jumped overboard nearly all drowned. It is more than one or two were Stone saved himself by The steamer Tally was waiting to pass. As broke out the Tally low-land her crew threw over and planks to help the people. Intense that the Tally did fear the boat, but her boats number of people. Had it not chance of the Tally, but few saved. When the steamer Gardiner was ordered to be backed, and bells were laid, but the engineers were post by the flames, and toward the woods on the place where there standing Pilot W.H. Will the pilot house until hemals were not obeyed and were belting the sides of the fire for his life. The situation is confirmed. DRY GOODS PALACE $100 PER ACRE. The finest tract of land in the county, in lots of twenty to fifty acres each, for sale at the above price. In The Hazard Subdivision OF THE Shanklin Tract. It is beautifully located from three to four miles northeast of Anaheim, and The Purest of Water is Piped to Each Lot. The proposed new railroad of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe runs directly through the premises and the junction of the San Diego branch will be adjacent to this property. The California Southern already runs through Anaheim, and thus it will be seen that unusual facilities are offered purchaers in transportation. The soil is the most fertile of any in the State. Is in the celebrated Anaheim wine and raisin growing district, and is not surpassed for cereals, fruits and ordinary farm products. TERMS WILL BE MADE TO SUIT. OWNERS—Jesse Yarnell, D. McFarland, H. T. Hazard, W. G. Hughes and W. H. Bonsall. For further particulars address Wm. H. BONSALL, 33 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, MELROSE & KNAPP Agents at ANAHEIM.CAL FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ADDRESS 33 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, MELROSE & KNAPP THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR KELOGG BROS. Melrose & Knapp TRANSACT A GENERAL BUSINESS IN REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. LOANS NEGOTIATED, COLLECTIONS MADE, ETC. Fire Insurance Policies written and Delivered at once ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed