anaheim-gazette 1887-10-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY...OCTOBER 6, 1852 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. CHIEF VITICAL OFFICER WHEELER says that grapes are running very high in sugar this year. It's the grapes and not the grape growers that are getting all the "sugar" this year. MAYOR WORKMAN of Los Angeles has veered the ordinance providing for a better answer system for the city. The Mayor has lived in Los Angeles too long to give up its ancient and honorable smell without a struggle. The Hawaiian authorities are said to be engaged in a scheme for the better restriction of Chinese immigration. Anybody who knows anything about the Islands will admit that it is time some such step was taken. The Chinese are almost numerous enough on the Islands to dictate the kind of immigration which shall be allowed. A Chinese laundry in this town would be a great blessing. If anyone knows of an interprizing Celestial that wants to go into business where there is no competition please direct him to this enterprising town—Brookville (Pun, Register). Gracious! Here's a man who absolutely pines for a Chinaman. Send him a whole train load. WILLIAM UNDERWOOD, of Los Angeles, aged 51, and a war veteran, has been assaulted by his wife and son, turned out of his home, and charged with insanity (which charge was proved groundless) because he would not deed all his property to his wife. At San Jose Woolsey Shaw, aged 78 years, has filed a complaint charging his wife with defrauding him of his estate, by inducing him to deed his property to her, and then selling the estate and leaving him. O, woman! woman! TAKING each rabbit separately they are insignificant animals, and it seems odd to read in the Australian journals just arrived that their existence or how to exterminate them is one of the most weighty questions that the Australian Government has to deal with. Some time ago one of the Ministers adopted a policy that he thought would soon lead to the extermination of the animals. He, in effect, said to the settlers: "You kill rabbits and we will pay you three-fourths of the expense." Under this order rabbits have been killed by the million, yet they are as numerous as ever. The Government has spent over $750,000 and is no nearer to success than before it had spent a penny. The nimble and fertile animals threaten to eat up not only the pastoral profits, but the pastoral revenue, for the Ministers found on their travels one run which turned in a rental of $4,000, but for which the rabbit subsidy amounted to over $100,000. A run of that kind is unprofitable to landlord and tenant. A similar state of things threatens to become the rule all over the west unless the difficulty can be successfully grappled with. Twenty rabbits eat the grass of one sheep. This is how the Elmore News figures up the tourist travel of the coming winter: Ninety thousand tourists go to Europe annually from the United States, and they spend $4,000,000. There will be 200 come to California this winter. If they spend $50 apiece, a very low estimate, they will leave $19,000,000 in this State, provided none of them buy real estate, and a large percentage of those who come will remain here. Put this in your pipe and smoke it. In the case of the Cleveland household, the grey mare is evidently the better horse. In their swing around the circle, the populace are more anxious to do honor to Mrs. Cleveland than to her husband. Board of Supervisors Monday, October 31. In regard to bills for school bonds, the following were opened in presence of the Board: From E.C. Sessions—For Santa Monica, $51.50; for Santa Ana,$10.2; for Crescenta, OUR NEAR PLACENTIA—JOSEPH or friends of Mr. B., planned to learn of Saturday last. The August, 1855, and extensively once in Southern California proves the fallacy of in the Bahama Island nearly four years old, from eating prairie. PASADENA—Union—the premises of a one hundred feet daily by the gentleman 20, simply as a movement. The young well, fill the buckets hand it up. Imagination involved, and how willing to endure this. BALLONA—Santa are driving away at a lively pace. The work, but the process than at first own offlay has been reined in the lake. A fifty high, will soon be down there. Seven been ordered in the two steam yachts are ore adjunct. SAN BERNARDINO—in value very fast indeed, it goes up one can scarce-keen instance. Some two waterman-pu-land lying opposite William Goodgell. Several parties have land from the Ga-toll. Last week a San Bernardino, offering him $200 acres, and agreeing to the balance in six months received a letter from respectfully declining. ORANGE—Tribune and land owners, who of town and near the alarmed at the way S.F. Company are owing over the Santa Ana Point. Instead of being they planned at first embankment on whi- WILLIAM UNDERWOOD, of Los Angeles, aged 51, and a war veteran, has been assaulted by his wife and son, turned out of his home, and charged with insanity (which charge was proved groundless) because he would not deed all his property to his wife. At San Jose Woolsey Shaw, aged 78 years, has filed a complaint charging his wife with defrauding him of his estate, by inducing him to deed his property to her, and then selling the estate and leaving him. O, woman! woman! DAVE TERRY, Sarah's counselor the Sharon case, (and when we say "Sharon case," it is fair to assume that every reader knows what is meant) has filed an alibavit in which he charges that during the trial of the case one of Sharon's counsel presented the presiding Judge, Sullivan, with a check signed in blank by Sharon, as a bribe to decide in favor of the defendant. Sullivan has made a denial, and there is considerable excitement regarding the extraordinary charge. The developments yet to come will furnish newspapers and readers with something readable for many a day. The latest ingenious lie is that which comes from Cleveland, Ohio, of a very pretty young lady having been suddenly transformed into an old woman. She was with her betrothed, visiting an electric light establishment. A broken wire of her breath had worked through her dress unperceived and while passing along, the wire came in contact with one of the powerful electric machines. Her hand resting on an iron bar at the time completed the circuit, and she received a shock from the effects of which she has grown within a week to be an old-looking woman with a harsh, cracked voice and poeish and irritable disposition. Her hair is white and silky is nearly dead. ANAHEIM isn't to get that Sabliers' Home it seems, as the G. A. H. have officially endorsed the offer made by San Diego, and their endorsement will doubtless have weight with the powers that be. Besides, the offer is a shade more liberal than that made by Anaheim. The San Diego Union explains what it is at length, and from its articles we condense: Messrs. Capron, Seaman and Fox have purchased and set aside 4200 acres of land, which is to be subdivided and cut up into blocks and lots and placed upon the market. The necessary land for the erection of a building and the adjoining grounds for the home is reserved, and two-thirds of the fanda received from the sale of lots in the trust is to be devoted to the construction of the building and maintaining it as a home for disabled soldiers and sailors of the Pacific Coast. It is expected, however, that the board of managers of the National Home will recommend that the appropriation made by Congress be added to the donation and the National Home be there located. Bishop, the noted mind reader, is in San Francisco, and at a private exhibition which was attended by members of the press, physicians and other professional professionals did Is the case of the Cleveland household, the grey mare is evidently the better horse. In their swing around the circle, the populace are more anxious to do honor to Mrs. Cleveland than to her husband. Board of Supervisors Monday, October 34. In regard to bills for school bonds, the following were opened in presence of the Board: From E. C. Sessions—For Santa Monica,$5150; for Santa Ana,$102; for Crescenta,$8570; for Roseland,$21032. From Chas. C. Terrell—For Santa Ana,$10490; for Santa Monica,Crescenta and Roseland be accepted.Motion carried. Moved that the bill of Chas. C. Terrell for Santa Ana bonds be accepted.Motion carried. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for ten pays that sealed bids will be received November 7, 1887, for $5090 of Palomares School District bonds. In regard to tax levy, on motion of Supervisor Venable the following is fixed as the tax levy for the fiscal year 1887-88 on each $100 of taxable property in the county of Los Angeles. Apparently to the following funds for State and county purposes,viz: State levy.....608 School.....115 Hospital.....66 Current expenses.....32 Eail.....25 Interest and sinking...1875....8 Interest and sinking...1878....13 Interest and sinking...1881....55 Interest and sinking...1882....6 Interest and sinking...1884....1.15 Interest and sinking...1885....8.5 Interest and sinking...1887....1.2 County.....150 City.....125 In regard to special school district tax,the following is the heavy July sale made for special school district taxes upon each $100 of taxable property in the several districts for the fiscal year 1887-1888: Alambra.....$11800....10 Azusa.....750....11 Centralia.....580....20 Glendora.....2100....100 Little Lake.....350....15 Long Beach.....1000....20 La Dau.....7000....40 Lancaster.....1500....40 Norwalk.....1000....30 Newhall.....1000....30 San Gabriel.....750....66 San Pascal.....4000....23 Savanna.....400....07 In regard to district school bonds,the following levy isJuly sale made for the interest and sinking funds for school district bonds in the several school districts upon each $100 of taxable property in each district for the fiscal year 1887-1888: Money District Wanted Rate Alambra.....$1730....20 Azusa.....1320....20 Bloomfield.....196....35 Cold Water.....580....13 Compton.....3710....70 Downey.....1610....50 Duarte.....350....66 El Monte.....1400....40 Evergreen.....310....14 Enterprise.....560....27 Eagle Rock.....80....09 Garden Grove.....540....45 Braitor, the noted mind reader, is in San Francisco, and at a private exhibition which was attended by members of the press, physicians and other professional gentlemen, did some feats which were truly inexplicable. One was the holding of a banknote by a gentleman while Bishop, who had not seen the note, wrote its number on a blackboard correctly as 13,493. The greatest experiment, however, was the finding of a watch hidden in some portion of the city by the committee. The committee were given a gold watch and chain and instructed to enter a carriage to be found in the courtyard, and drive to any point within a mile or two of the hotel, and theremore the timepiece. This was done, and the committee returned to the hotel, where Mr. Bishop pointed out on a map of the city the locality where the watch had been hidden. He was then sewn blindfolded and a black bag was drawn over his head, after which he was expiated to a carriage where a copper wire was made to connect the whole party by the wrist. One of the committee sitting directly behind Bishop, was instructed to hold his hands on each side of the latter's head. The party then left the hotel, Bishop drove with a horse rain directly to Market, across to Pueblo up Peek to Stainton, down Stockton in Gerry, stopping directly in front of the bishop on the corner of the two last-mounted stairs. Mr. Bishop, still blind-folded, got out of the bag, dugged the committee into the darkness directly up to the floor and from its great mouth around and plaited up the watch without the slightest disturbance. He was then given his sight and directed him to the hotel, where he was summoned by the adjournment. Money District Wanted Rate Alhambra $1750 20 Azusa 1320 20 Bloomfield 196 35 Cold Water 580 13 Compton 3710 70 Downey 1610 50 Duarte 350 06 El Monte 1400 40 Evergreen 310 14 Enterprise 560 27 Exile Rock 80 09 Garden Grove 540 45 Highland Park 1800 23 Harmony 924 15 Little Lake 400 20 Laurel 580 13 Long Beach 480 10 La Canada 192 40 New Hope 484 95 Orange 2750 55 Ocean View 580 62 Pass 435 08 Pasadena 700 011 Placentia 560 15 Palomares 1800 68 Pico 240 22 Rosedale 1600 12 Sycamore 1140 13 Sepulveda 2095 18 San Feruando 1080 07 San Pedro 1322 17 San Pascuaf 1350 07 San Dimas 175 12 Sulphur Springs 749 33 Santa Anita 2200 18 Santa Ana 2100 12 Santa Monica 400 03 Tajanta 605 20 Wilmington 1210 13 Los Angeles Items Frank S. Francois of East Los Angeles walked out of a second-story window of the Alma House in his sleep, and was killed. An old lady named Mrs. Monnier died suddenly in the Supervisors' room on Saturday. She was making application for help, when she was mixed with a hemorrhage of the image and expired instantly. George Howe, a plumber, got some mother lead in his eyes and will lose the sight of one olfgham. Western Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following pursues in W., K.A.O.K. Expense Office: Chase Road, Virginia Cardinal, J.Meyer-Brightner, M.Daburer, Caph-Wrenda, Miguel-Antanas, R.Smith. Among the expenses enclosed in "District attorney," Toddy, gift of $600; presen to Chuck, $410; present to for revolvers, $291; presents to plates, $264." There were also recent enthalal for sums aggregated sand dollars. There were purporting to be a letter man, in which instructed "see the blind white man have the Judge set aside" "blind man" probably made Buckley. It also states that man will guarantee to all will be all right." The man till Friday. Glad it Isn't Coming If it was a good circuit here, The San Francisco road. The managerie de single rare animal; the cauld, and the "carieties" are not worth hauling over circus even worse than resembles more a fly-by than anything else. It has and she is far from being oud-class and the leaping mess would disgrace any maun. It is also true that and dirty, and the trapping with it. This conceals the southern route. The line of travel should keep for their horses, watches when its trains stop." OUR NEAR NEIGHBOUR PLACENTIA—[One of Gazette]—The former friends of Mr. Strada and family will be pleased to learn of their arrival on town on Saturday last. They lift our vision in August, 1885, and have been traveling quite extensively since through the Southern States, Bahama Islands and the West Indies in search of a more agreeable climate than Southern California. Their recent arrival proves the fallacy of its being found. While in the Bahama Islands they lost one child nearly four years old, a favorite of the family, from eating prunus fruit—Aka. PASADENA—Union: There is a well on the premises of a Pasadena gentleman over one hundred feet deep, that was dug entirely by the gentleman's son, a lad of less than 20 simply as a means of muscular development. The young man would go down the well, fill the bucket with earth, emerge and hand it up. Imagine the patience and labor involved, and how many of you would be willing to endure the hardship? BALLONA—Santa Monica Outlook: They are driving away down at Ballona Harbor at a lively pace. The dredger is doing good work, but the process of excavating is slower than at first owing to the fact that a bed of clay has been reached in the bottom of the lake. A fifty room hotel, three stories high, will soon be one of the institutions down there. Several pleasure boats have been ordered in the East, and, it is reported, two steam yachts are to be added as a pleasure adjunct. SAN BERNARDINO—Timer: Land increases in value very fast in Southern California; indeed, it goes up sometimes so fast that one can scarcely keep pace with it. As an instance: Some twenty months ago Governor Waterman purchased twenty acres of land lying opposite White's addition from William Goodgell, Sr., for $300 per acre. Several parties have endeavored to purchase the land from the Governor, but he refused to sell. Last week a syndicate of five men, of San Bernardino, wrote to the Governor offering him $2000 per acre for the twenty acres, and agreeing to pay $25,000 down and the balance in six months. The gentlemen received a letter from Governor Waterman respectfully declining the offer. ORANGE—Tribune: Many of our farmers and landowners, whose possessions he weat of town and near the river, are considerably alarmed at the way in which the A., T. & S. F. Company are operating at their bridge over the Santa Ana river, above Burrell Point. Instead of building a long bridge, as they planned at first, they are making an embankment on which to put their road, PHOTOGRAPH. Mr. Pensil state from Baltimore on this important occasion. We acknowledge a two hundred cell phone from M. Kennel Truth of the Los Angeles Department. Laughlinarner arrived from the Rest on Sunday morning, and will probably miss in Amherst permanently. Alan Davis heard to-day for Sam Prentice to engage in business. May mention attend him in his new sphere of action. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lewis and daughter returned on Saturday evening from their trip through the northern country. Then Reiner has gone to San Francisco to attend the Grand Lodge of P. & A.M. as a representative of Anheim Lodge. He will return in about ten days. W. W. Weaver is steadily observing from the injurious sustained minor weeks ago by falling from a baggy at night. He is confined to his room most of the time. K. A. White went up to San Francisco last Saturday to attend the Grand Lodge of Order of Chosen Friends, as a delegate from Magnolia Council of Anheim. Our townman, S. S. Pederman, who was some weeks ago summoned to serve as a grand juror, went to Los Angeles on Monday, but was excused on account of sickness — like many others. W. R. Matthews, of the real estate firm of Stanton & Matthews, was in town on Monday. This firm will have charge of the auction sale of Mr. Reiser's property, which will occur towards the end of the present month. Herman Deutsch of Los Angeles, who owns the valuable property on Leman and Center streets, was in town on Monday. He had just recovered from a three-week wrestle with typhoid fever. Miss Louise Boege, who has been in San Francisco for a year and a half, returned home last Sunday morning, in response to a letter bringing the intelligence of the serious illness of her brother Henry. A Card: Relating to an effusion of an unaophilicated "smart Alex" of Anaheim, published in the Gazette of Thursday, 29th September, we would inform the public and our friends generally, that in justice to ourselves and to correct any false impressions which said effusion might make in the minds of anyone not acquainted with its source and the facts of the case, that we would explain the matter in a very few words, thusly: The author of this unintelligible harangue, Alex Davis, is not responsible for his attempt to damage our reputation, and what he says is entirely untrue without any The land from the Governor, but he refused to sell. Last week a syndicate of five men, of San Bernardino, wrote to the Governor offering him $200 per acre for the twenty acres, and agreeing to pay $2,500 down and the balance in six months. The gentlemen received a letter from Governor Waterman respectfully declining the offer. ORNER - Tebrae - Many of our farmers and landowners, whose possessions lie west of town and near the river, are considerably alarmed at the way in which the A., T. & S. F. Company are operating at their bridge over the Santa Ana river, above Burruel Point. Instead of building a long bridge, as they planned at first, they are making an embankment on which to put their road, and this embankment is nothing more nor less than a dam, the upper side of which they propose to cover with brush and rocks, and throw the water all over to this side of the river, and over that portion they will build a bridge. During the high water, four years ago, the stream went through the channel which the company is now damming up a large portion of the water going to the north of Anaheim. Should another flood season occur, she water will all be forced to this side, and our farmers are afraid that they will sustain much damage thereby. We hear some talk of legal measures being taken to stop them from this kind of work. It hardly seems probable that they will persist in an operation which so plausibly would work a lasting injury to many of the men whom they expect to do business with. DOWNEY - T. R. Thorne was killed on Monday evening. He had been taking stock to the far north commenced on Tuesday, and was riding on a wagon driven by me when the horses became frightened and started to run away. The sudden start threw Mr. Thorne off his balance and he fell to the ground, alighting on his heart. Being a very heavy man, the weight with which he struck was sufficient to cause instant death. SAN BERNARDINO - On Thursday last Petro Ranzom met with a fatal accident. He was engaged in making wine in his cellar when he fell a distance of four feet into a wine tab. A number of buckets fell on top of him, breaking his back and inflicting injuries from which he died on Friday. Suggestive Disclosures: SAN FRANCISCO, October 3. In Judge Colley's department of the Superior Court this afternoon, in the contempt proceedings against Attorney H. H. Lowenthal and others, the papers were produced which had been taken from the sale in the store of Quan Cuck by Foreman of the Grand Jury Menace, who was armed with a search warrant issued by Judge Colley. One of the papers was a document written in Chinese, and urged members of a certain organization to subscribe money for defending themselves against their enemies. A list of subscription follows, aggregating over $10,000 Among the expenses enumerated are: "District attorney, gift of $200; Judge Toothy, gift of $600; present on arrest of Ah Chuck,$110; present to Detective Cox,$456; for revolvers,$291; armor and breast plates,$264." There were also receipts signed by Lowenthal for sums aggregating several thousand dollars. There was also a document purporting to be a letter written by "Little Pete" while he was in jail to another Chinaman, in which instructions were given to "see the blind white man and get him to have the Judge set aside the sentence," the "blind man" probably meaning Christopher Buckley. It also states that "if the blind man will guarantee to arrange it this case will be all right." The case was continued A Card. Relating to an effusion of an unnaphilicated "smart Alex" of Anaheim, published in the Gazette of Thursday, 29th September, we would inform the public and our friends generally, that in justice to ourselves and to correct any false impressions which said effusion might make in the minds of anyone not acquainted with its source and the facts of the case, that we would explain the matter in a very few words, thusly: The author of this unintelligible harangue Alex Davies, is not responsible for his attempt to damage our reputation, and what he says is entirely untrue and without any foundation whatever. If this same Alex was a person of any responsibility in the least degree, or of any social standing in the community, and did not have such a poor reputation as regards his veracity, etc., we would take a different exception to his boyish ignorance; as it is, we consider the source, and look upon the attempt to damage us with contempt, and think that a horse shipping is none too good for such a character. The facts are that Mr. Starice, S. D. Bishop and this fellow accompanied us one night evening to show a lot we proposed to sell Mr. Craig. We sold Craig the lot, and our commission amounted to $22 50 Afterward the author of "A Card" tried and failed to get Deputy Sheriff Snythe to collect $25 from us. He (Davis) did not bring Craig to us, or have anything to do with the sale. AMERICAN BROTHERS. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Buy your straw hats at Cahen's. New fresh honey in the comb at Walpops. "The Model Grand" the newest and best stove at Beamorechief's. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung keep the best grades of wine, brandies, whiskies and domestic and imported cigars. An unhunted line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. The wellpipe business is brisk. Mr. Bennershelt has just received a large invoice of material. The street cars stop in front of Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, when you can leave your orders for groceries, hardware, tinware, etc., etc. For cigars and tobacco of the finest and best quality go to Helmsen's. This is the weather for ice-cold lager-fresh and sparkling. Call at the Fountain. For the very choiceest confectionery-always new and fresh-call at Helmsen's. President Cleveland says that the California stove, Sunset Range, beats even Blaine. For sale at Bennershelt's. Remember that H. Cahen is selling his stock of dry goods, hats, ladies' shoes, fancy goods, parasols, shawls, embroideries, etc., etc.at cost. For stationery-all kindslatest styles and best quality-go to Helmsen's. Paragon Japan Tea and silver prizes at Wallop's. Boots, shoes clothing and furnishing goods,fees less than cost.at J. B. Alberta,Center street. Cultivators reapers horse-vakes and all agricultural implements at Whitw's Los Angeles street. Wieland's famous Philadelphia Bottled Lager on ice at the Fountain. "The Cyclone" is the best and most enduring of windmills. For sale at Bennershelt's. J. S. Weber Center street has just received a complete line of Agate Pressured Ware Stoves and Ranges which he will sell below Los Angeles prices.Give him a mail@stewater.com NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Anton A. Kehrer,dressed as the creditors of and all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said summarizer at Rooms 53 and 24.Downey Block,the city county of Los Angeles.State of California,the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in said county of Los Angeles.Judge of the Superior Court.Dated Sept 23,1887. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF ANTON A. KEHRER DECEASED.Note is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Anton A.Kehrer,dressed as the creditors of and all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said summarizer at Rooms 53 and 24.Downey Block,the city county of Los Angeles.State of California,the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in said county of Los Angeles.Judge of the Superior Court.Dated Sept 23,1887. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN THAT AT A MARKING OF THE DIRECTORS,Hold on at 17th day of September,1857,nan assessment(No 11)of 80 per share,male capital stockofthe corporationpayableonorbeforeOct.17th,Bestofthe corporationathisofficeintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,CaliforniawillbeheldintheTownofAnaheim,Californiawillbe held in this office throughout its existence.At least two weeks prior to publication it will be all right." The case was continued Among the expenses enumerated are: "District attorney, gift of $200; Judge Tough, gift of $600; present on arrest of Ab Chuck, $110; present to Detective Gox, $456; for revolver, $291; armor and breast plates, $264." There were also receipts signed by Lowenthal for sums aggregating several thousand dollars. There was also a document purporting to be a letter written by "Little Pete" while he was in jail to another Chinaman, in which instructions were given to "see the blind white man and get him to have the Judge set aside the sentence," the "blind man" probably meaning Christopher Buckley. It also states that "if the blind man will guarantee to arrange it this case will be all right." The case was continued till Friday. Glad It Isn't Coming to Anaheim. If it was a good circus it would have come here. The San Francisco Argus says of it: "It is the most stupendous fraud on the road. The managerie does not contain a single rare animal; the cages are rickety and old, and the 'curiosities' in the 'museum' are not worth hauling over the country. The circus is even worse than the managerie, and resembles more a fly-by night variety than anything else. It has but one rider, and she is far from being great or even second-class and the leaping and trapeze business would disgrace any respectable gymnast. It is also true that the canvas is old and dirty, and the trappings fully in keeping with it. This concern goes east over the southern route. The people along its line of travel should keep a sharp lookout for their horses, watches and pocket books, when its trains stop." California Call-B-Cure The only guaranteed sale for mallrush, cold in the hand, hay fever, runs cold, mineral defenses and new eyes. The reason the prices of cattle and impairment health, resulting from mallrush, hay fever and new eyes is by all diagrams. Good for shoppers to: Hibiscus Medical Company, Cal. His monthly treatment for his wife by mail. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. - Anaheim, Cal. J. R. KARNES. MILTON O. MILLEN Karnes & Miller, No. 10 West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. The Water Supply of Southern California. Name had many years' experience in handling and developing center in Southern California. REAL ESTATE handled in all its branches. CITY AND COUNTY PROPERTY. List your property with us. NEW GOODS NEW GOODS LOWER-PRICE Than Ever. RIMPAU BROS. OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE CENTER STREET, Have received a large invoice of all kinds of Summer Goods, including of Summer Silks, Lawns, Batiste and Organics, and other goods too numerous to mention. RIMPAU BROS. also have on hand a very large assortment of Ladies', Gent's' and Children's STRAW :: HATS. ALSO, Summer Suits at BEDROCK PRICES. Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere and you will save your hard-earned money. Come one. Come all. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! Come one. Come all. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, ANAHEIM, CAL. If any purchaser of goods at our store finds that the SAME QUALITY of goods can be had cheaper by the Angeles or San Francisco we hereby promise to make the difference good. F. PELLEMONT The best SEWING MA CHINE and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for sale on any monthly basis furnished and to rent. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, STORES—SW Cor. of Center and Los Angeles Sts. and Center street, next to Kroeger's Hall. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FANCY GROCERIES, California Wines and Brandy and Imported Liquors and Cigars. AGRICULTURAL --- IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. BUENA PARK----The new Railroad Town and Commercial Center Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Estimated 20 miles of Los Angeles on the two principal continental railways. The Southern Pacific runs through it. Alameda Station being only half a mile from the track. The Santa Fe will build a fine station home opposite the Park, which will be ornamented with a perennial fountain supplied by artesian water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 186 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific coast, the house from the coast mke is the finest summer at what altter climatic resort on the mount. The many natural advantages of this large tract of land, such as having artesian flowing wells for irrigation, and rich vegetable and muddy loam for its soil, make it especially desirable for partion wanting 5, 10 or 20 acres for fruits or gardening purposes. A beautiful avenue is being laid out through the entire tract—108 feet in width and ornamented with pearls and other trees. Churches, school houses, storms, etc., will be built at some and many conveniences provided to make Buena Park a desirable place for a home. Address all inquiries to the Pacific Land Improvement Co. RIVERSIDE, CAL., or James A. Whitaker. ANAHEIM, CAL. 18—BEAUTIFUL HOMES—18 BuenaPark BuenaPark BuenaPark 18—BEAUTIFUL HOMES—18 IN THE -- Anaheim Homestead Tract -- To be sold on the Distribution Homestead Plan. Covered with fine Orchards and Vineyards. ONLY $3000 A SHARE! On one Purchase lot in Anaheim brick house, with 16 inches two stories, fully finished, and built, nearly furnished—all once. (Grant only; $450 in one year; $250 in two years). In two private lots located at the corner of Anaheim and Anaheim Avenue. Remainder there only rightshares in her all. Beautiful and lovely area are out. TALK QUICK! Agents will send to the Harold Office for more and accurate information. The land is there in nine acres of level land; plenty of water; with 600 square feet or more for sale. F. H. KEITH has charge at Anaheim, and G. W. BURTON, Harold Office, in Los Angeles. FOR GILT. EDGE BARGAINS -- CORNER LOTS -- ACREAGE PROPERTY CALL ON D. W. BURTON