anaheim-gazette 1887-12-29

NEW RAILROAD. The Organization Finally Consummated. Pummeon, Olinda and Anaheim Railroad in its Name. The Whistle Will Sound be Heard—Hip, Hip, Murrah! The most important move on the checkerboard of Anaheim's future prosperity was consummated last Saturday by the formation of the incorporation of the Pomona, Olinda and Anaheim Railroad Company. This has been talked of for some time past but in the minds of a great many of our citizens it was considered as more vapid talk. Place being a whistle of speed of road. The name above, the Pummeon, Olinda and Anaheim Railroad business is Anaheim. The following man designated for the first year: Edward R. Kroger, Sagittarius L. Henry Kroger, Loma Schorn, A. Gustin waits, Theo Rumpan, Adolph Rumpan. The purpose for which the company is formed are to construct, conduct, maintain and own a standard gauge railroad and telegraph line in connection therewith from the town of Pomona, in the county of Los Angeles and State of California, through the Olinda ranch, thence to Anaheim and thence to a point at or near Long Beach, in said county and State. The total length of said railroad and telegraph line is estimated to be thirty-five miles. The capital stock of said company is $700,000. the shop was closed and Christmas was observed by the proprietors of the shop. Walter was about town during the morning and was seen as late as 9 o'clock by Mr. Wall, who always in a room behind the shop. No one was around the place from that time until 7 o'clock at night, when the starting discovery was made that the young man had shot himself. His dead body was found stiff and cold, lying on the floor of the shop. He was lying on his back and still grasped the patrol in his right hand, with which he had ended his life. His features have a look of agony, and his head lay in a pool of blood which had trickled from two gaping bullet holes in his head. One of them was behind his ear and the other directly in the middle of his forehead. Upon a shell in front of the body stood a looking glass and from the surroundings it was very evident how the tragedy had been enacted. Having made up his mind to accomplish his destruction the young man went into the shop and took the looking glass from its accustomed place in the interior room and set it upon the shelf in the little office. He then stood before the looking glass and looking into it placed the patrol behind him, in the little office. He then stood before the looking glass and looking into it placed the patrol behind him, in the little office. He then stood before the looking glass and looking into it placed the patrol behind him, in the little office. As all he seen the Gazette is brimful of news! It is a good number to send to your friends that they too may see what is going on here. CHRISTMAS RABBIT DRIVE. Range Force of Hunters on Hand. The Number of the Peat Greatly Diminished A Coyote taught An Oyster Supper at the Hotel. The greatest rabbit drive of the season, which event took place on last Saturday, proved to be a most successful affair as far as the extermination of the long-eared pest was concerned. Men and boys with their guns and dogs turned out in full force from The total length of said railroad and telegraph line is estimated to be thirty-five miles. The capital stock of said company is $70,000, divided into 7,500 shares of the par value of $100 each. The following are the subscribers to the capital stock: Edward Records... 200 $50,000 N. Littlefield... 50 5,000 H. Kroeger... 50 5,000 A. Goldthwaite... 50 5,000 Thomas Rumpau... 50 5,000 Adolph Konpau... 50 5,000 Louis Schorn... 50 5,000 Leonard Parker... 50 5,000 M. O. Wendel... 50 5,000 E. P. Kellogg... 50 5,000 N. H. Mitchell... 50 5,000 The subscribers to the stock elected Pier James, President of the Bank of Anaheim as Treasurer and in this manner ten per share. The new team of Cattle is coming up prominence, and as a result of the push and energy of the projectors of the place a motor road from that town to Anaheim is one of the enterprises which are to be commenced soon. The rails and other necessary material will be on the ground by next week, and the work will be pushed with all possible speed, as it is the desire of the gentlemen asking it to have the road in running order within a few short months. This is a commandable enterprise and one upon which the projectors are to be congratulated. It is one of the many new undertakings recently inaugurated here which convey the fact that this particular locality is coming in for its deserved share of attention. It will be a great benefit to the rapidly rising town of Carlton as well as to Anaheim, and should be hailed with delight. Missura. Hudson Bros., the Anaheim agents for Carlton, inform us that a hotel and other prominent buildings are contemplated in that town. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT Mr. Clark of Pomona Receives a Mr. Clark of Pomona Receives a Painful Wound. As Klwin Clark, a teacher in the Anaheim Public School, accompanied by his father of Pomona, were ruling in a lively rig in the neighborhood of Almond Station, about five miles from Anaheim, Mr. Clark, senior, met with a very painful accident. As they were proceeding along the highway the horse shied to one side, and by so doing broke the harness, rendering the animal unmanageable. The horse started at a breakpack speed, kicking as he went, and Mr. Clark was unfortunate enough to receive a kick in his jaw, shattering the bone and producing a very painful wound. The old gentleman was terribly shaken up and it is to be regretted that the unfortunate affair occurred. Mr. Clark, intending to go to Los Angeles, proceeded on his journey in the car, and it is to be hoped that the wound will not prove as serious as it was at first anticipated. Perhaps, the unfortunate gentleman was lucky in escaping as he did, as it is exceedingly dangerous to have an unsafe horse of the runaway type with its heels flying in the neighborhood of one's head. A SANTA ANA SUICIDE A Young Man Laws His Life at His Own Hands. A strange suicide took place Sunday afternoon at Santa Ana, says t. Los Angeles Tribune, by which a young man named Christopher Walter Jr., recently from Illinois, put an end to his life, which he did not consider worth living any longer. He was employed in Wall & Bunch's butcher shop in Santa Ana, and had been in the State only three or four moons. During his residence in Santa Ana he had borne a good reputation. He was quiet and industrious and had no bad habits, so far as known by his employers and those with whom he came in contact. Sunday morning these rabbit drives afford great amusement to the hunters and are a very effective means of robbing the country of the destructive pest. The rabbits destroy the tender shoots of vines and play havoc generally to the farmer, and the tillers of the soil must resort to some such means in order to cope with the breeding of the animal. The appointment to the hotel to do justice to the elegant repeat their in waiting for the hungry hunters was a very enjoyable feature of the occasion. The inmates related the good things set before them and they all doubled as wished for a speedy repetition of the day's sport. Tomata were frank to by the party and one and all enjoyed themselves immensely. PERSONAL MENTION. H. C Kellogg of South Riverside was in town on Monday. K.J. Northam returned from the city last Saturday. D. J. Sorenson, Superintendent of the Water Works of South Riverside, was in town during the week. John C. Pelton Jr. of Los Angeles paid Anaheim a visit on Tuesday. H.C.Gale is the busiest man in town. C.H.Lienan accompanied by Jacob Maier both of St.Pant.Minn., gave the Gazette a call on Saturday. Prof. Nail of the Pasadena Star was in town yesterday. He attended the Carlton auction sale. C.F.Van Brunck, townsite man of Carlton, was in town yesterday. The following items are culled from the Santa Ana Herald: The shipment of oranges from this section has fairly commenced. We understand that customers are being circulated here for signatures, asking for Town Trustees to order the closing of all the saloons in town. The Santa Ana Valley Fruit Packing Company has packed and shipped so far this season 4,000 boxes of rains. Pawa circus exhibited here last evening. The "small boy" was happy. On the Warpath. Wallace Leach, the noted criminal lawyer of San Diego, was arrested by officers on Tuesday while threatening to shoot a colored man in his employ. He also threatened the lives of the offenders and fired several shots at them prominently. The officers state that Leach was under the influence of liquor. At the regular meeting of Lodge No. 207, F. and A.M., held her 26, 1887, the following officer elected for the evening year: Paul W.M.; Win Crowther; S.W.Cayce; J.W.; W.M.Higgins; J.S.Gardiner, Secretary. Alighting calculator was in other day informing our people of priority of his mode of counting which is taught in school, and enrols books containing explanations. It would take a lightning to ascertain how the gentleman appears hunger, if he faces elsewhere as she. The Tyroler were out for a drill the other evening chaperoned excellent Drillmaster Broker. A company executed the wheels and facing and were the subject of motion and praise. The process takes neighborhood of "Fritz" provoked astros in the way of losing meat time being only. The merchants of Anaheim done a good business throughout days, which speaks volumes for their ment and prosperity of the people. It was a common sight to see many fathers with bundles under their smiles on their faces, swelling their respective biomes, preparing ranging for the Christmas tree. Dren were likewise happy. The completion of the Atchin railroad from Los Angeles to New York is an impetus of new life of no portion. With that great railway trains running day and night, together with its moving nearer to the center of affliction Anaheim abundant railway This town is conveniently situated pots of the great railways being built distance on the north and south town Under each circumstance surely ought to bloom! ALL THE NEWS. Local Happenings Concisely Compiled. It's no use talking, you must take the news. Several lots in the Hotel del Campo have been sold this week. The machinery for Cougad's brewery is here on Monday. A number of flumes and gates are being built in the Cajon ditch. The Southern Pacific depot is stocked with wool, awaiting shipment. H. Benge is painting the roof of the office building. D. Dineen Lobel had some of the best Tomatoes in town on Christmas Day. D. Hoboken, of Whittier, was in town earlier day and reports things looking up that day. C. Caleb D. R. Gray has sold his bowling ball. The Colonial will retire from business at present. There were lovely turkey rallies last Christmas night. Lots of turkey dispensed of. Three carolinas of bread from the Brea valley north of town were shipped to Los Angeles on Monday. Henry Morris, an old time former resident of Anaheim, was in town to spend Christmas with his folks. Pellegrin Brus have erected a partition construction on Los Angeles street to be in posting show halls upon. George Leitenberg,erman at the lumber yard, won the gold watch at the raffle Christmas night at the Railroad House. Mr. George Bauer was stricken with dysentery last Saturday evening. We are well known that the old gentleman has covered. Three business lots in the Center tract are the pavilion now stand, are offered sale by Schmacher & Hendricks for $250, for a few days only. the boys, and they "blew in" their wealth very freely. Of course, the good looks of the proprietress was the mine of all this! The boys didn't care whether they got a mans or not; they just simply wanted to have the pleasure of standing up against the rope and chatting with the dispenser of the apparently small rings. Ten homes will be started in Carlton in ten days, Mr. Dane of Long Bench is the contractor. The dance advertised for next Monday night promises to be a most enjoyable affair. Hot coffee will be served in the hall on that night. Mr. Ackerman, propriator of the Star Restaurant on Los Angeles, contemplates moving in larger quarters, on account of an increase in business. An aged gentleman from Centralia appeared in town the other day accompanied by his five grown sons, all robust and healthy. As a remembrance of their happy assemblage, they repaired to Pellegrin's photographic gallery and had their pictures taken in a group. Some fears have hitherto been entertained that the G. A. R. Post at this place would surrender their charter and disband. There is no longer any fear of this. The election of officers took place at the last meeting. One new member was received and others will join soon. Shellon Littlefield has the thanks of the Gazette for the presentation of a map of Anaheim. The map contains illustrations of prominent buildings in Anaheim, and is a very effective advertisement for this place. The maps are being distributed broadcast. Our hangs in the cultural room and is open for the perusal of "tenderfect." The Meera Hudson Brus were agreeably surprised on Monday by their aged mother of Fulton Wells shopping on them unexpectedly, she coming to wish them a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Mrs Hudson was then made the recipient of an elegant pair of gold-rimmed spectacles as a token of esternity from her sons. Mr. Reiser informs that work will be commenced on his brick structure on Center street as soon as the preliminary work can be arranged satisfactorily. Cement sidewalks will be laid from the building to the present center of town and people will enjoy the walk to the proposed operahouse; and they won't think it is a mile away either! The sure thing confidence-man got in his work yesterday on one of our citizens to the tune of a "good $65." The aforesaid citizen evidently had his eye on a corner lot to town and thought by winning the sharp money he would be enabled to make the first payment on the gilt-edged land. His intentions, however, were land, and now he will be started in Carlton in ten days, Mr. Dane of Long Bench is the contractor. The dance advertised for next Monday night promises to be a most enjoyable affair. Hot coffee will be served in the hall on that night. Mr. Ackerman, propriator of the Star Restaurant on Los Angeles, contemplates moving in larger quarters, on account of an increase in business. An aged gentleman from Centralia appeared in town the other day accompanied by his five grown sons, all robust and healthy. As a remembrance of their happy assemblage, they repaired to Pellegrin's photographic gallery and had their pictures taken in a group. Some fears have hitherto been entertained that the G. A. R. Post at this place would surrender their charter and disband. There is no longer any fear of this. The election of officers took place at the last meeting. One new member was received and others will join soon. Shellon Littlefield has the thanks of the Gazette for the presentation of a map of Anaheim. The map contains illustrations of prominent buildings in Anaheim, and is a very effective advertisement for this place. The maps are being distributed broadcast. Our hangs in the cultural room and is open for the perusal of "tenderfect." The Meera Hudson Brus were agreeably surprised on Monday by their aged mother of Fulton Wells shopping on them unexpectedly, she coming to wish them a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Mrs Hudson was then made the recipient of an elegant pair of gold-rimmed spectacles as a token of esternity from her sons. Mr. Reiser informs that work will be commenced on his brick structure on Center street as soon as the preliminary work can be arranged satisfactorily. Cement sidewalks will be laid from the building to the present center of town and people will enjoy the walk to the proposed operahouse; and they won't think it is a mile away either! The sure thing confidence-man got in his work yesterday on one of our citizens to the tune of a "good $65." The aforesaid citizen evidently had his eye on a corner lot to town and thought by winning the sharp money he would be enabled to make the first payment on the gilt-edged land. His intentions, however, were land, and now he will be started in Carlton in ten days, Mr. Dane of Long Bench is the contractor. The dance advertised for next Monday night promises to be a most enjoyable affair. Hot coffee will be served in the hall on that night. Mr. Ackerman, propriator of the Star Restaurant on Los Angeles, contemplates moving in larger quarters, on account of an increase in business. An aged gentleman from Centralia appeared in town the other day accompanied by his five grown sons, all robust and healthy. As a remembrance of their happy assemblage, they repaired to Pellegrin's photographic gallery and had their pictures taken in a group. Some fears have hitherto been entertained that the G. A. R. Post at this place would surrender their charter and disband. There is no longer any fear of this. The election of officers took place at the last meeting. One new member was received and others will join soon. Shellon Littlefield has the thanks of the Gazette for the presentation of a map of Anaheim. The map contains illustrations of prominent buildings in Anaheim, and is a very effective advertisement for this place. The maps are being distributed broadcast. Our hangs in the cultural room and is open for the perusal of "tenderfect." The Meera Hudson Brus were agreeably surprised on Monday by their aged mother of Fulton Wells shopping on them unexpectedly, she coming to wish them a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Mrs Hudson was then made the recipient of an elegant pair of gold-rimmed spectacles as a token of esternity from her sons. Mr. Reiser informs that work will be commenced on his brick structure on Center street as soon as the preliminary work can be arranged satisfactorily. Cement sidewalks will be laid from the building to the present center of town and people will enjoy the walk to the proposed operahouse; and they won't think it is a mile away, either! The sure thing confidence-man got in his work yesterday on one of our citizens to the tune of a "good $65." The aforesaid citizen evidently had his eye on a corner lot to town and thought by winning the sharp money he would be enabled to make the first payment on the gilt-edged land. His intentions, however, were land, and now he will be started in Carlton in ten days, Mr. Dane of Long Bench is the contractor. BUSINESS. Solid Statistical Statement. Figure showswingthe Amountof Precision Shippedand BoundedbyAmalthemBurningtheMintYear. THEGAZETTEisindicatedtoMr.R.J.PallegrinforthefollowingcompilationoffiguresshowingthehealthyconditionofaffairsinAmalthem: EXPORT-JANUARY,1867.Lbs. Oranges...228,230 Wine...117,080 Brandy...28,290 Brew...124,520 Honey...20,100 Rain...280 Lamb...41,620 GeneralMerchandise...204,280 Total...784,320 February..60,820 Oralgese...94,210 Hiday...340 GeneralMerchandise...100,810 Total...276,180 March..34,480 Raimina...417,660 Wine...417,660 Oranges...279,610 GeneralMerchandise...258,190 Total...1,057,940 April..919,350 Wine...919,350 Wool...169,830 Rain...2,380 LawnStock...40,000 Brew...25,000 Honey...680 GeneralMerchandise...394,730 Total...1,055,980 May..933,580 Wine...933,580 Wool...150,710 Honey...800 LawnStock...20,000 Brew...25,000 Grain...28,600 GeneralMerchandise...256,470 Total...778,130 June..128,990 Oranges...128,990 Brandy...26,210 Wool...145,810 Honey...917,450 LawnStock...325,500 Grain...299,660 GeneralMerchandise...256,470 Total...778,130 George Leitenberg, German at the lumber yard, won the gold watch at the raffle Christmas night at the Railroad House. Mr. George Bauer was stricken with malaria on last Saturday evening. We are told that the old gentleman has recovered. Three business lots in the Center tract, for a few days only. A wealthy German, whose name we need to learn, is building a capstone building on a lot recently purchased in T.J.F.Berge, near the depot. Attention is directed to the side of the mangerabdia in this issue. He has purchased the leading alley corner conducted by D.B Gray. People are beginning to find out that the man just the kind of place they have been looking for is an expression heard on street the other day. B.C. Berham, U.S.Ginger, from this district, came down from Los Angeles early evening to spend Christmas with many friends. Special attention is called to the advertisement of Santa Ana Laundry, laundry is doing excellent work, and A. Bogat, the accommodating agent in Anaheim, reports that a large patronage is being secured here. Work is being vigorously pushed on the branch of railroad from Norwalk to Rutgers. It will not be many days before road will be completed and trains run regularly. Louisent Lewis has been for the past days the unhappy passenger of a disgruntled busier up. The leave compartment is if the had been "called out" got wounded. The Dan Morris Sullivan combination at Kroger's Hall last Saturday night, an appreciative audience. The company social and dearing of patronage where they may chance to go. Mr. Frank Ey, who has been in business he for thirteen years, has sold our Great Mr. Ey has been a valuable item in Anaheim and we hope he will re-enter and continue as such. Jamie Short, an electionist, exhibited a fair house at Kroger's Hall last night. The proceeds of the event are to be contributed to the bell of the Pre-pytteran church. P.Davia & Bros. will soon build an ad on their store in Anaheim. The padded part will be of brick and will be a design improvement in the town. A maquash hall will be made out of the upper story. Joe Helmsen was one of the busiest merchants in town during the holiday season. People were attracted to his well-stored store by the articles of value contained therein, and Joe was kept busy from morning until night in supplying their wants. At the regular meeting of Anaheim Bridge No. 207, F. and A.M., held December 26, 1887, the following officers were tested for the ensuing year: Philip Davis, M.; Win Crowther, S.W.; V.R. Wroe, J.W.; W.M. Higgins, Treasurer; S.Gardner, Secretary. Alighting calculator was in town the earlier day informing our people of the superiority of his mode of counting to that At the regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M., held December 28, 1887, the following officers were detected for the ensuing year: Philip Davis, M.; Win Crowther, S.W.; N. R. Wye, J. W.; W. M. Higgins, Treasurer; S. Gardiner, Secretary. A lightning calculator was in town the merday informing our people of the supercity of his mode of counting to that which is taught in school, and endeavored well books containing explanations of his tasks. It would take a lightning calculator that the gentleman apposes his anger, if he faces elsewhere as he did here. The Tyrolers were out for a moonlight all the other evening chaperoned by their excellent Drillmaster Broker. The company executed the wheels and facings amazingly and were the subject of much admirament and praise. The recens taken in the neighborhood of "Fritz's" proved very distrous in the way of losing members or for time being only. The merchants of Anaheim have all done a good business throughout the hollows, which speaks volumes for the contentment and prosperity of the people generally. was a common sight to see mothers and mothers with bundles under their arms and miles on their faces, wending their way to the respective homes, preparatory to arranging for the Christmas tree. The children were likewise happy. The completion of the Atchison line of railroad from Los Angeles to San Diego, we came to pass through this town will give an impetus of new life of no mean proportion. With that great railway, with its trains running day and night, together with S. P. system, with the probability of a missing nearer to the center of town, will find Anaheim abnormally railway facilities. This town is conveniently situated, the details of the great railways being but a short stance on the north and south sides of Under each circumstance Anaheim truly ought to boom! The sporting fraternity of Anaheim have been attracted this week by the presence of a lady in town with an outfit of canes in rows in a sort of platform. She hold rings to the sportingly inclined inhabitants, who would throw them, endavoring to "ring a cape." It was great sport for Richfield Farms. Seven Miles From Anaheim. A Depot of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad is situated on the land, and Trains are now running regularly. The richest and finest soil in the county, and an abundant supply of water, both for irrigation and domestic use. Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Prunes, Castor Beans, Tomatoes, Grapes, Alfalfa, Walnuts, Grain and Eucalyptus Trees now growing in profusion on the land, thereby proving the quality of the soil. From any portion of the land may be had a fine view of Sea and Valley, including Ann, Fullerton, Orange, Anaheim, Long Beach, San Pedro and Catalina. Fine Farms in 5, 10, 20, 40, 80 or 160 acre pieces are now for sale on easy terms. Prices from $40 to $250 PER ACRE, according to improvements and water privileges on cash piece. This is sterling farm property, all mesa land and far below ruling prices. Intending settlers or speculators are invited to call for maps and particulars, and will be escorted to the ranch free for inspection. Parties not being suited with this Tract will do well to inspect our list of other places, as we have on hand fine BARGAINS, both in Lots and Acreage Property. Improved and Unimproved. D. W. HUDSON & BRO. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. BUSINESS BRIEF: For nice suit of clothes go to Rimpan Brew. Ladies get your fine French Kid shoes at Rimpan Brew. Last at Anaheim or North Anaheim, a shawl; main color brown with small plushs. Also spectacles in tin case. Findler please leave them at Gazette office. By spending 25 cents in the Telephone Cigar Store you secure one chance in the Prize Drawing. For ladies' closets and wraps, go to Rimpan Brew. 25 cents invested in the Telephone Cigar Store waits a chance in the Prize Drawing. Strangers when in town, go in and look at the telephone store. PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. HEADQUARTERS OF BUSINESS BRIEFS. For nice suit of clothes go to Rimpan Bros. Ladies, get your fine French Kid shoes at Rimpan Bros. Last in Anaheim or North Anaheim, a shawl; main color brown with small plaids. Also spectacles in tin case. Findler please leave them at GAZETTE office. By spending 25 cts. on the Telephone Cigar Store you secure one chance in the Prize Drawing. For ladies' cloaks and wraps, go to Rimpan Bros. 25 cts. invested in the Telephone Cigar Store ensures a chance in the Prize Drawing. Strangers, when in town, go in and look at the prizes at the Telephone Cigar Store. Don't tail to go and examine those ladies' cloaks and wraps at Rimpan Bros. They are fine, stylish and cheap. The Anaheim Improvement Company are ready to receive Lots for grading and cutting the sides all between Olive and Orange streets, on the south side of Center street. New fresh honey on the comb at Wallops. The Mabel Grand is the newest and best store at Hemerschefts. An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallops. The well-pipe business is brisk. Mr. Hemerscheft has just received a large invoice of material. Rimpan Bros. is the place to buy a nice and useful Christmas present. Big invoices of beets and shoes received at Federman's. For sale at bottom prices. For cigars and tobacco of the finest and best quality go to Helmsen's. For the very lowest confectionery—always new and fresh—call as Helmsen's. Go to Rimpan Bros., and buy your holiday goods. President Cleveland says that the California store, Sunset Range, beats even Blaine. For sale at Pennerachdts'. For stationery—all kinds, latest styles and best quality—go to Helmsen's. Get your fine dress suits at Rimpan Bros., Paragon Japan Tea, and silver prizes at Wallops. Wilhelm's famous Philadelphia Bottled Lager on ice at the Fountain. Overseats at Rimpan Bros. MY PATRONS And Public Generally Would Do Well to Call and Examine our Christmas Candies AND TreeDecorations BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE ALSO A GOOD LINK OF COLORED SUGARS AND SMALL Candies for Cake. A. T. WALLOP. PLANTERS HOTEL Center Street, Annheim, Cal. HEADQUARTERS OF COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Large Sample Rooms in Connection. BARGAINS IN ANAHEIM 4 Acres in Anaheim, with House, $1,300 5 Lots in Center Tract at a BARGAIN. 18 Acres close to business center to SUBDIVIDE. Fulleron Lots and Anaheim Lots a Specialty. We have Lots in all the Subdivisions of Anaheim, and Solicit Parties who wish to sell to place their Property in our hands. Persons holding Fullerton Lots will do well to call on Schumacher & Hendricks, A.NICKELSBURG & CO. ARE THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods and Clothing MERCHANTS In the Santa Ana Vallev. It will save you money to trade with them FASHION LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. Center Street: : : Anaheim. N.H. MITCHELL. Proprietor. FASHION LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. Center Street. : : : ANAHEIM. N. H. MITCHELL, Proprietor. The finest torrents in the county at reasonable rates. Parties desirous of handsome rigs and first-class stepping roadsters will do well to give me a call. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO MANTER BROS. For Fresh Meats, Ground Beef, Porked Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "City" Ham and Bacon cut to Order, Highest Market Price paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. X-MAS PRESENTS AT THE Telephone Cigar Store SEE THOSE Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. PLUG CUT TOBACCO A. S. PIGOTT. AMERICE BROS. FULLERTON ACREAGE PROPERTY AND LOTS A SPECIAL ORANGE LAND IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIF. In the middle of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J. P. Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J.P.Guarnado, in the manner of the estate of J.P.Guarnado, in the manner of J.P.Guarnado, in the manner of J.P.Guarnado, in the manner of J.P.Guarnado, in the manner of J.P.Guarnado, in the manner of J.P.Guarnado, in the manner of J.P.Guarnado, in the manner of J.P.Guarnado, in the manner of J.P.Guarnado, in the manner of J.P.Guarnado, in