anaheim-gazette 1887-03-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... MARCH 19, 1887. SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. THE UBIQUITOUS TRAMP. The generally held idea that the tramp is a peculiarly American production is a fallacious one. His prototype exists in the old world, and has all the shiftiness and vignoness of his worthless American brother. An Eldinburgh Scotland paper gives the following pen picture of the species as it existens would Scotland from which it can be seen that he is very much into the post which we daily meet in this country. In the great army of tramps wandering increasingly over this country, there are many subdivisions of species. Some are sent awandering from an innate restlessness, others are the victims of insurrection, or what is worse, misconduct; there are those who from daily trade are forced to march from one centre of industry to another in search of work, and those who are only industry is to go from door to door "playing their knuckles" asking for alms; and lower still, there is the aimless vagrant who like an evil spirit, wander from place to place, year in and year out; a kind of "pariah," whom it is difficult to do anything with, or yet to understand. The gay traker, horner, bigscooter, or fortune teller, the truthger in olds and ends, are not to be put in the scales with this tagend of humanity. Where he comes from, who were his forebears matters little she has neither home nor kindred, nor country; having out concessions all round and flung himself on that bridge wide world, preferring above all things to be a fugitive and a vagabond. His characteristics are animism, corrupted with indulence; and being little troubled with the prickings of conscience, his unholy methods of gathering a social existence give him but little concern. His ways are diverse as his conduct is crowded. Offer him a day's work, and he will wriggle out of it. Indifference and ease of mind encourage corporal weakness. He is astired to wear garments that would disgrace a respectable score row for creature comforts he trusts to the skill that turn up by the way. For good living he has a preference, but being a creature of crime Surveying Newport Landing. Newport Landing, March 16, 1887. For the past three weeks the U.N. Engineers have been engaged in making extensive surveys and examinations of Newport bar and harbor. The survey embraces the exterior waters approaching the bar, and the interior channel to the landing. Measurements and observations of every nature have been made to enable the engineers to report upon a baseline method of improving the entrance. The ruggy weather has kept the party back somewhat in its labors, but with it all good progress has been made in what can be considered a very thorough investigation of the problem. The engineer in charge of the party is Mr. Otto Van Geldern, Assistant U.N. Engineer, who arrived at Santa Ana from San Diego about the end of February. He expects to leave here in about a week and will take up his next field operation at San Pedro. The survey of Newport bar has been connected with a great deal of discomfort to his party. They were compelled to spend all night in the fog in an open boat past outside the entrance, the bar being too rough to attempt a crossing. The enginger's party is camped at the landing. Placentia Literary Society. The programme presented by the Placentia Literary Society on March 12th was a success. We think ourselves justified in saying that those who attend our meetings are well repaired for time and trouble. Among the school exercises the declaration "Haynet Charge" by Guy Tombes was memorable. The recitations "The Maestrog Confession" by Miss Belle McKadden, "The Drummer Boy" by Miss Carrie McPadden, and "Gunty or Notunity" by Miss Sallie Crowther were rendered particularly well. Like so and duets by Miss McDowell, Miss Crowther were an interesting feature. The complaint constructed a larger out of the channel of four miles above the Fresno county; thus 1877, defendants, went constituted a line below the canal, and canal defendants tried to digest a large which of flight ought which would have flowed through plantation lands, and providing water for trails to drink. In contests action in divers cattle have died and owing to eminent circumstances... kindred, nor country, having out conserved all round and flung himself on the latter wide world, preferring above all things to be a fugitive and a vagabond. His characteristics are animalism, corrupted with indulgence; and being little troubled with the proxies of conscience, has unmindful mode of gasheging a solitary steward given him butittle concern. His ways are diverse as his conduct is cranked, offer him a days work, and he will wiggle out of it. Indulgence and ease of mind encourage corporal workwear. He is satisfied to wear garments that would disgrace his respectable scourge of a certain comforts he trusts to the sole care to turn up by the way. For good living he has a preference; but being a creature of omnivores, is ready to snatch at any scrape thrown in his way beginning at mallah, farmhouse, or obtains shilling and when fed, selecting, according to season, some shaly neck or sheltered split to take a sieve before resuming the journey. For nightly shelter in summer time a barn or hay rack suits the purpose; when nights are shall a limekiln, brickhold fire, or principal provides heat and such shelter as required while in the usual days of winter it abplits the role of labourer in quest of such clothing around large towns claiming mighty refuge or by joining the ranks of the unemployed, goes from place to place, preying on the charities with brazen effrontery, visiting the public kitchen, remorselessly making aside helpless children and trail shrinking adults with all the arts of ownership. It has been decided to lease the extensive warehouse in San Francisco temporarily owned by the California Sugar Refinery for a wine storage warehouse. A company will be stated, be incorporated in a few days, to be called the California Winery Security Company. It is for the purpose of snatching wine-makers to obtain advances on their new wines without throwing them on the market in crude condition. The warehouses are well situated, and consist of five large four-story buildings. One of them will be bonded for California brandy. Railroad disasters are neither newer far between lately, and a peculiarity of them is that they are nearly all resulted from defects or disasters to bridges. On Monday a train on the Boston and Providence road ran off a bridge and thirty two persons were killed and a large number wounded. In this connection we note another peculiarity:雪 over punished for being the cause of those accidents, though the responsibility lies somewhere with somebody. Strikes, the only travor who placed dynamite on one track or street road in San Francisco, has been found guilty by a jury and will not be sentenced to day. Strikes as a labor reformer is a failure, and it is to be hoped that Strikes' punishment will be sufficiently severe to impress his admirers with that fact. A trial of a San Francisco boiler, toilet, John J. O'Brien, connected with earlier frauds, resulted in a disagreement of the jury, eleven voting for conviction and one for acquittal. Literary Society on March 12th was a success. We think ourselves pitted in saying that those who attend our meetings are well repaid for time and trouble. Among our school exercises the declaration "Bayou Charge" by Guy Tomlinson was members. The recitations "The Maestro Concession" by Miss Belle McFadden, "The Drummer Boy" by Miss Carrie McFadden, and "County or Not County" by Miss Nadie Crowther were rendered particularly well. The sales and directs by Mrs. McDowell, Miss Crowther, Mr. Crowther and Eddie Crowther were an interesting feature. The instrumental duets by Mrs Satie and Walter Crowther were well received. The most trial attended considerable amusement. Through the plantillist was able represented by H.A. Ford, he failed to prove the charge as one half of the jury word for quittal. The Sheriff did not introduce his pillory which we understand was prepared for the defendant involved. The tableau presented showed careful preparation. School Report The following is the roll of honor of the Anaconda Public School for the month end on March 14, 1887. First Department: Fluy Roberts, Mary Hushann, Harry Dyer, Fred Hilmer, Hermann Hassmann. Second Department: Martha Hartung, Emma Hilmer, Meha Baker, Sophie Sonensen, Doris Dort, Bertha Krug, Anna Knanke, Mabel Langenberger, Stella Marion, Piora Davies, May Pothonging, Beatrice Smythe, Anna Marion, Willi Lawrenz, Harry Davies, Admiral Fox, Ellie Boege, Otto Krug, Gussie Strotholl, George Fleninger, Gussie Langenberger, Verme Taylor, Clare Bonell; Third Department: May Rumpan, Rudolph Wallop, David Snythet, Fred Jordan, Walter Krug. Fourth Department: Katie Osinger, Katie Bartsch, Basia Baker, Adolfo Lasalle, Pearl Roberts, Louisa Schumacher, Louisa Knapke, Ernest Anderson, Ila Flaubler, Guadalupe Rivera. Masonic Investigation New York, March 15. The three commissioners appointed by the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts to investigate the character of the members of the order who were instrumental in introducing into the order Tom Gould a dive keeper, and Jere Dunn, a gambler and the slayer of Jim Ellott completed their work yesterday by expelling a list of nine men. Gould and Dunn were admitted into Prudence Lodge of this city nearly a year ago, and they found there many other men who had reisen to feel aggrieved at their admission. Rankossteerers and confidence men it is alleged had gained admission to the lodge not one or two of them but a formidable minority. Gould and Dunn reached through their admission. Citizens March 15 of Cook County House of the County Inspector Donald brother of Mottled ex gambler en Hospital; Richard Ole of the Chicago Poor and One James T. Coch to night for conspiracy city; and an army of pilots are scourging for liers who have withdrawn this county to ripley. They and their themselves with fear and evening. Mike McDonnell host of others were to over the city hastily their indicted friends at break neck speed from this headquarters of the County Hospital; other places where they went to meet. Warrior first game bogged. He to the Sheriff's office Mike McDonald was praised E.S.Trayer a professional estate agent thereof quickly furnished full ward was at the theater when that the officers were coolly walked to the Shops himself up. He and others were hailed almost the next day caused by defendants. Arrest of Child Citizens March 15 of Cook County House of the County Inspector Donald brother of Mottled ex gambler en Hospital; Richard Ole of the Chicago Poor and One James T. Coch to night for conspiracy city; and an army of pilots are scourging for liers who have withdrawn this county to ripley. They and their themselves with fear and evening. Mike McDonnell host of others were to over the city hastily their indicted friends at break neck speed from this headquarters of the County Hospital; other places where they went to meet. Warrior first game bogged. He to the Sheriff's office Mike McDonnell was praised E.S.Trayer a professional estate agent thereof迅速 furnished full ward was at the theater when that the officers were coolly walked to the Shops himself up. He and others were hailed almost the next day caused by defendants. Bombing th St. Petersburg, March 15 of Cook County House of the County Inspector Donald brother of Mottled ex gambler en Hospital; Richard Ole of the Chicago Poor and One James T. Coch to night for conspiracy city; and an army of pilots are scourging for liers who have withdrawn this county to ripley. They and their themselves with fear and evening. Mike McDonnell host of others were to over the city hastily their indicted friends at break neck speed from this headquarters of the County Hospital; other places where they went to meet. Warrior first game bogged. He to the Sheriff's office Mike McDonnell was praised E.S.Trayer a professional estate agent thereof迅速 furnished full ward was at the theater when that the officers were coolly walked to the Shops himself up. He and others were hailed almost the next day caused by defendants. STIEFS, the ex-convict who placed dynamite on the track of the street road in San Francisco, has been found guilty by a jury and will be sentenced to stay. Dynamite as a labor reformer is a failure, and it is to be hoped that Stiefs' punishment will be sufficiently severe to impress his admirers with that fact. A trial of a San Francisco doctor, to wit, John J. O'Brien, connected with herder frauds, resulted in a disagreement of the jury, eleven voting for conviction and one for acquittal. The Oae no doubt thought the Eleven the most mulish and obstinate men he ever was associated with. The dimensions of the Northern boom may be gauged by the fact that this establishment of a new saloon at Gralley is deemed important enough to warrant a telegram to the associated press. Gralley's young man has not as feuded a boon as the Santa Ana young man. Rev. Justin D. Fulton, the well-known Baptist clergyman of New York, has resigned from his pulpit for the avowed purpose of devoting his time to converting Catholics. It would not be a violent liberty with the language to call Mr. Fulton a crank. The Illinois Legislature has refused to submit a prohibition amendment; to the people by a vote of 78 to 63. A census taken in San Diego last week shows that the thriving city by the bay has 11,307 people. His Own Dentist. Nevada City Herald. The other day a miner who lives in a cabin some distance from town had a severe attack of toothache. The snow was deep, and he did not have any snowshoes to come to town and see the dentist. His sufferings were intense, and he concluded to try some home-made dentistry. He got a stout waxed string, made a noose on the end, and slipped it over the offending tooth. Then he tied the other end of the string to a ten-pound sledge, and standing on the doorstep he threw the sledge away with all his might. He has since been in the hands of the doctor, under treatment for a fracture of the jaw bone. He cured the toothache, though. New York, March 15 — Thomas G. Shearman, one of the trustees of Plymouth church, denied yesterday the statement that Mr. Shearman's successor in the person of Rev. M. C. Julian pf New Bedford, Mass., had been chosen. Several names had been proposed, but no action upon them has been taken. "It is too soon to talk of using the vacancy," said Mr. Shearman, "and for several months yet we will ask our sister churches for the loan of their pastors. This I will say, whoever the successor is to be he must not resemble Shearman in any particular. That will be as much out of consideration to the new pastor's feelings as for our own. It would be very embarrassing for a man to know that for reasons of personal similarity he must be continually compared to Shearman, and that is naturally a disadvantage. The new man will have to stand upon his own merits." Armour & Co., the Chicago packers, recently sent a carload of dressed beef to Akron, Ohio, and on account of the boycott on Armour being entrusted by the local labor organizations very little of it could be sold, and the balance was shipped back. Armour has telegraphed his Cleveland agents to go to Akron and start five or six shops, to sell meat at any price and charge the loss to Armour & Co. A ruinous competition is looked for, and local dealers are much disturbed. Bombing th St. Petersburg no, Maries Czar was returning from visits in the cathedral of Paul, a bomb attached to his direction. The tighten the string which with the mediation, and hounds. But before it could criminal and his suspected school. It was found that in a lodging house the city. The police visited discovered there a quintet and a number of revolutions Over two hundred per cent been arrested in southeast and domestic visits throughout the city. The had warned the Russian attempt was to be made in life, but the latter, taking plotters. A telegram from Vienna dispatch, and says unown under the Czar's order it was shaped like a book be carried in the hand wipeton. Liquor and Tobacco Tangier, March 14 — Rocco has prohibited the sale intoxicants of all kinds, state tobacco monopoly, bacoa and snuff shops have large quantities of lead publicly burned by the Southern Moors have been struck through the streets for sale of the Sultan's order. The rocco can see no sense in mandis, and are angry at with their habits, as these enforced only against the public. A new star in the first Congn Care. It banishes troubles contains no morphe is safe and sure. Price Another Irrigation Sult. SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. — Judge Rearden has begun the hearing of the case of August Hemon et al. against the Fresno Canal and irrigation Company. This case has been in the courts of the State since 1852, and has been tried once before. It now comes up for the new trial ordered by the Supreme Court. Plaintiffs, in their complaint, allege that they are the owners of tracts of land situated in the counties of Fresno and Tulare, and known as the ranso-logana de Taghe, containing 48,000 acres, which the plaintiffs use to raise cattle on, and that the sustenance of the same depends upon the grass and herbage which grow upon the land; that a certain natural large water course called Kings River has flowed, and but for the wrongful act of defendants would still continue to flow through the lands, that there is now, and has been a natural branch of Kings River known as Cole Slough, flowing within the boundaries of plantation lands; that from this natural branch of the river the cattle of plaintiffs were supplied with a beneficial supply of water, and that both Kings River and Cole Slough have been accustomed to overflow and irrigate the lands and fertilize the soil. The complaint avers that defendants constructed a large ditch or canal leading out of the channel of Kings River at a point four miles above the town of Centreville, Fresno county; On the 30th of October, 1877, defendants, without plaintiff's consent, constituted a large dam in the bed and channel of Kings River, immediately below the canal, and by means of said dam and canal defendants diverted and still continue to digest a large quantity of water which of right ought to have flowed and watch, but for the action of defendants, would have flowed down to and through plantation lands, increasing their fertility and providing water for the cattle of plaintiffs to drink. In consequence of defendants' action in diverting the water, many cattle have died and others became sick and emancipated. LATEST NEWS ITEMS. Three courts have decided that a marriage by telegraph is illegal. Wisconsin is thinking of trying the free text-book system in its schools. The Dakota House killed the Woman Suffrage bill by a vote of 31 to 17. The New Mexico Legislature has made the attempt to wreck a railroad train a capital crime. Memphis (Tenn.) has ordered blood hounds from Philadelphia with which to hunt down criminals. In Topeka (Kan.) the newly elected officers of the State Assembly took a pledge of total abstinence. Many of the trade dollars presented for redemption at New York have been skillfully split and filled. At Waldo (Fla.) shipments of strawberries are just twenty-nine days in advance of the first of last season. Land Commissioner Sparks pronounces the story of the sale of 60,000,000 acres of land to a New York syndicate a myth. Coal has been discovered twenty miles from El Paso in Mexico, and an American company has secured the title and will proceed at once to develop the mine. Benjamin Lowenthal, a baker, aged twenty years, shot his father Sunday night, at New York, while the latter was abusing the boy's young sister. The British Government has purchased the islands of Old Providence and San Andreas opposite the Aspen wall month of the Panama Canal. A woman in Wolf Pit township, (N. C.) angry at her husband, threw a poker at him as he sat holding their baby in his arms; and hit the little one on the head and killed it. The receipts of the postoffice at Solar, Jackson county, Ill., for last year were just... Arrest of Chicago Bodlers. Citizens March 15. Warden McTaragle of Cook County Hospital Warden Varnell of the County Inside Asylum Edward Donald, brother of Mike McDonald, the noted ex gambler, enraged at the County Hospital Richard O'Driscoll, book keeper of the Chicago Pharmaceutical Company, and one James F. Cunnelly were arrested to night for conspiracy to defraud the county, and an army of detectives and deputy sheriffs are escoring for others of the bodlers, who have within a couple of years brought this county to the verge of bankruptcy. They and their friends were besieged themselves with fear and excitement all the evening. Mike McDonald, Crawford and a host of others were to be seen running all over the city, hastily devising relief for their indicted friends. Cabs were dashing at break neck speed from the Sheriff's office, the headquarters of the prosecution, to the County Hospital Insane Asylum and other places where the conspirators were want to meet. Warden McTaragle was the first game bogged. He was at once driven to the Sheriff's office from the hospital. Mike McDonald was primarily on bail, and had E.S. Trayer, a prominent banker and real estate agent there in a moment. Dryer quickly furnished balloons. Warden Varnell was at the theater when he heard the news that the officers were after him. Varnell coolly walked to the Sheriff's office and gave himself up. He and others like McGartle were hailed almost the moment they reached the office of the Sheriff. Bombing the Czar. St. Petersburg no. March 15 — While the Czar was returning from the response services in the cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, a bomb attached to a cord was thrown at New York, while the latter was abusing the boy's young sister. The British Government has purchased the islands of Old Providence and San Andreas opposite the Aspen wall mouth of the Panama Canal. A woman in Wolf Pit township, (N.C.) angry at her husband, threw a poker at him as he sat holding their baby in his arms, and it hit the little one on the head and killed it. The receipts of the postoffice at Solar Jackson county, Hly, for last year were just 10 cents. The receipts of a number of offices in various parts of the country fell below one dollar. The latest trick in the whisky trade is the thinning of the stave opposite the bunghole, so that the measurement of the contents makes an error of about two gallons to each barrel in favor of the seller. A baby weighing but sixteen ounces is reported from Utica, a town near Lexington, Hall, where it was born week before last. The magnet is described as being well formed and in good health, with every property of living. The Governor of Alabama recently appointed as a Notary Public the wife of Senator Lang of Barber county. This is the first appointment of a woman to an executive office in the State, and is made under a law recently enacted. An understanding has been reached between a committee representing the American Catfish Breakers Association and the Commissioner of Agriculture which promises more efficient cooperation between the Association and the Department of Agriculture in the suppression of plano pneumonia. A professional jumper of St. Catharines, Canopy, as his share of the celebration of the Queen's Jubilee on May 24th, will circled himself with islanders and a rabbit suit, swim down the Niagara current and make a leap over the Houseshee Falls. He will avoid the American Falls on account of the rocks. Nathan Falk, a traveling salesman, was convicted at Denver of larceny, and held for trial with heavy bonds. He, with the constable, went to the Chamber of Commerce library to secure the bonds, but when on the third floor Falk threw himself over the ballasts, failing a distance of seventy feet. He was badly mangled when picked up, and though not dead was unconscious and beyond recovery. Fashionable young girls in London have adjusted bracelets this season. Modern marriage notice: "No cards, no cake, no flowers, no regrets, nobody's business." Miss Winnie Davis has an older sister who is married; she two being the only survivors of Jeff Davis' six children. There are 315 women employed as prison Bombing the Czar. St. Petersburg, March 15 — While the Czar was returning from the requisition services in the cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, a bomb attached to a cord was thrown in his direction. The intention was to tighten the string which was connected with the mechanism, and thus explode the bomb. But before it could be executed, the criminal and his suspected accomplices were seized. It was found that they lived together in a lodging house in the suburbs of the city. The police visited this house, and discovered there a quantity of explosives and a number of revolutionary pamphlets. Over two hundred persons have already been arrested in connection with the affair, and domiciliary visits are being made throughout the city. The German police had warned the Russian authorities that an attempt was to be made against the Czar's life, but the latter failed to trace the plotters. A telegram from Vienna confirms the Nazi dispatch, and says that the bomb was thrown under the Czar's carriage, and that it was shaped like a book, so that it could be carried in the hand without exciting suspicion. Liquor and Tobacco Prohibition. TANGER, March 14 — The Sultan of Morocco has prohibited the sale or purchase of intoxicants of all kinds, and abolished the state tobacco monopoly. The Moorish tobacco and snuff shops have been closed and large quantities of lead tobacco have been publicly burned by the Sultan's order. Several Mosques have been stripped and flopped through the streets for smoking in defiance of the Sultan's order. The populace of Morocco can see no sense in the Sultan's commands, and are angry at his interference with their habits, as these prohibitions are enforced only against the poor. A new star in the armament, Red Star Cough Care. It banishes coughs and throat troubles, contains no morphine or opium and is safe and safe. Price, twenty-five cents, Fashionable young girls in London have adjusted bracelets this season. Modern marriage notice: "No cards, no cake, no flowers, no regrets, nobody's business." Miss Winnie Davis has an older sister who is married, the two being the only survivors of Jeff Davis' six children. There are 315 women employed as prison officials in England, with salaries varying from $225 to $2500 per annum, and in addition fuel, light, quailers and uniform. The oldest living resident of Boston is Mrs. Mary Osborne. She was born the year the constitution was adopted, and is therefore within a few months of being 100 years old. Miss Mary A. Livermore proves that there are no superfluous women by the statement that there are now 227 vocations open to women, as against seven at the beginning of the century. Sarah Clemerer, a 16-year-old girl of Dubai, thought she was the handsomest girl in America. Her father reproved her for such vanity, and she went to the barn and hanged herself. It is said that Mrs. Grant will some time publish a volume of personal reminiscences of her late husband. Her son, Colonel Pred Grant, takes down notes from her dictation for an hour each day. Miss White, a temperance lecturer, is holding forth in Colorado on "Boiled Husbands." It is to be inferged that the kind of husbands she wishes to boil are some kin to the owl of tradition. In direct contradiction to the supposition that young men nowadays are averse to marriage is the statement of Miss Jennie Gray, who works a 165-acre farm in Dakota, and says she could work another if the fellows who want to marry her would stop bothering her. But, after all, it only suggests that there are girls and girls. The young Princesses of Wales take a great interest in the poultry yard when at Sandringham, and armed with baskets of acraps, pay a matntinal visit to their pet bantams and Houdans. Lately they have taken to dressmaking, and show considerable aptitude at the cutting out and titting branch. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEC. 2 OF ORDER NO. 9611, of the House of Ambition, relative to the most tortuous and evasionous of pivvy vaults will be brought out after its date and this violation will be arrested and published by the Board of Health of said town also call upon all citizens to throw their premises and make liberal use of dissolutions. Anaheno, March 11, 1887. GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of members of the Supreme Court of California shall be held at the estate of Elia Wootz Ellis Wootz Fonseca Avald and Corva Wootz Wootz Fonseca Avald will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash; subject to confirmation by the said Superior Court; on and after the 4th day of April 1887; at the office of Waska A Wald Roooms 90 and 91; Temple Block in the city and county of Los Angeles all the eight dwellings; and estate of the sand above named mounds; in and to all Patent lot; price and parcel of land situated lying in the counties and State of Arizona bounded and deserted; as follows: Being unavailable for ten months (12) of the east forty-seven days three months (6) of May 1887; Court hearing a record of the Holiday Trace if the Kawai San Pedro according to the maps of said Holiday Trace made to L. Leavitt that day; records March 18, 1874, in Book 20 Musselapony Records, of Los Angeles county page 43 at sheet 3; and still exists being that part of the land described in lieu of consent; recorded in Book 74 of books page 61 records of Los Angeles counties which lies south of the district where shall run northerly and southerly through land. TERESA AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. Cash gift proof of United States. Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the undersigned on the day of sale; balance on confirmation of sale by said Sir error Court. Used at expense of purchaser Bids received at office of Wiska & Wald Rooms 85 and 87; Temple Block Los Angeles city and county Guarding of the estate of said minors. NOTICE THE REAL LAB ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS in the Anahena Building and Improvement Association will be held at Kroester's Hall on Monday, March 21, 1887, at 2 Oclock & for the purpose of selecting a board of trustees for the ensuing year and for this transaction any other business that may properly be brought before the meeting. By order of the Board of Trustees. A.KIMPAU, Sec'y RIMPAU BROS. CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR NEW STOCK OF Lawns, Ginghams, SUMMER SUITS, Summer Hats, Etc. ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS. AS— HERETOFORE, WE WILL. SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER DRY-GOODS STORE IN THE COUNTY, AND WILL DUPLICATE ANY PRICE LIST. A very material reduction has been made in our stock of WINTER GOODS. $100 PER ACRE. A very material reduction has been made in our stock of WINTER GOODS. $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 pursuant to 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. GONSALL, 24 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, MELROSE & KNAPP Agents at Anaheim, Calif. 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