anaheim-gazette 1888-02-02

WE WILL BE THERE. Anaheim's Fruit to Be Exhibited At the Southern California Fair Which Convenient at Riverside on the 7th Inst. A Good Showing. Great praise is due to the untiring exertions of some of our citizens for the credible collection of products which will be sent to the Southern California Fair to be held in Riverside shortly. This is a fact to be appreciated as we know the excavation from here will be unsurpassable. Mr. F. U. Schaehberger will represent Anaheim there in person, and we may therefore rest assured that justice will be done to our prosperous section. The above fair is to be one of most importance to Southern California, as East Anaheim visitors will be there in numbers, and the impressions formed by them will be lasting. Almost every locality in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties will make exhibits of products, and the collections of fruit there arrayed will be a sight to behold. These fairs afford most excellent means of making known our resources. If rumor is to be relied upon, the fruit districts in San Bernardino county are considerably damaged, and it thus remains for our people to do great good in exerting themselves by sending products to this fair, as we have not suffered in the least by frost. It lays with Anaheim to be in the front rank of the show, as the oranges, limes, lemons, etc., which can be gathered here at the present time are of a quality such as is rarely met with. The orchards in this neighborhood are of the best in the State. We feel proud of them. It lays within our grasp to reap unbounded profit by exhibiting the several varieties of fruits we possess in our profitable locality. Following is a list of the exhibitors and the exhibits to be sent to the fair from here: Louis Schorn, oranges and lemons. F. H. Keith, varieties of oranges and lemons. S. Littlefield, oranges. M. Haight, variety of oranges. Silas Holman, oranges and lemons. A. Rimpas, oranges. E. Browning, lemons. are now understand the situation, and will no doubt do as they please in the master. If but one is built, and that at the exterior of Palm street, and the Growther and Parkers shall left engraved a blind man one whose eye will be open Anaheim. The traffic and trade of Piaestria, Carlton, Richfield and Yerba will be diverted to other places. Look a little cut, our Anaheim friends, and did we in getting an appropriation for two bridges' or handkerchief hold your peace. HUST BE STOPPED: We Want Our Oranges shipped to Anaheim Producer. We hear it said that the partim who are buying the orange crop of Anaheim are packing the fruit here and shipping it to market under the label of "Riverside." This is underhand work, against which we run to protest. The oranges of Anaheim are superior to products of many other localities, and we want them recognized as such. If these parties who are shipping our fruit under false labels cannot resort to better means of business, we would respectfully advise them to desist. As it happens, Riverside has the reputation of producing excellent oranges, and shippers of fruit resort to false means of labeling boxes in order to gain more remunerative returns. Our fruits are first-class; and we want them sent to market as products of our orchards. We trust that our prosperous fruit-growers will see to it that this fraudulent labeling is knocked in the head. Grand Amelia Sale. It will be seen that the well-known real estate firm of Staunton & Matthews of Los Angeles have a triple-column advertisement in this issue. The above firm will conduct one of the grandest excursions one ever held in this county to this town on the 4th inst. They will sell the Summerfield Zeyn tract on Los Angeles street, and we prophey a most successful sale to take place on that day. The above property is gilt-sugared and bargains will be offered on the above date. Messara Staunton & Matthews will also take a manmoth excursion to the thriving town of McPherson shortly, as will be seen by their advertisement. Let everybody attend these auction sales. People will lose money by their non-attendance. ANNUAL MEETING. Anaheim Union Water Company. ALL THE NEWS. Local Happenings Concisely Compiled. Events of the Week Gathered in by "Omniter" Reporter. Amhaim does not want any blinklogs within her gates. Hamir has it that the coming Leap Year Ball will cap the climax. See the card of Wilshire & Co., of Los Angeles in this issue of the Gazette. "The Fig of Commerce," by Gustav A. Eims, in the Rural California. The street car company meeting is postponed till next Saturday, February 4th, at 2 p.m. See adv. J. S. Weber has secured the contract for the plumbing work on the Kaiser's oper-house. Everybody here now-a-day wears a planning smile on their countenance—indicative of prosperous times. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop in this issue. He has a bull for sale. Graders of the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad are basically engaged in grading the roadbed. Agents have been in town for several days bargaining for the orange crop. Priores so far have not averaged above usual. It is pleasing to know that the reliable firm of Staunton & Matthews of Los Angeles is dealing in Anaheim real estate. The county jail at the present time contains wrong-doors of every stamp from the murderer down to the petty thief. Mr. John P. Zeyn entertained some of his old-time friends at his residence last Wednesday evening. The event was the anniversary of his 50th birthday. Asphaltum pipes have been substituted for several wooden bridges in the town limits. They are a decided improvement over the wooden contrivance, and should be in universal use. We suppose our friendly across the way feel relieved since the election of the Water Company. The boast given by the Krager's Hall on Saturday la President Wm. M. McFadden occupied a chair. Upon calling the roll of stockholder it was ascertained that 3,528 shares were presented and there being 6,886 shares stock issued to January 1, 1884, the President announced that a majority of the stockholders present. The Auditing Committee, composed of Messrs. M. Nebolang, Alex. Wright and J. Feininger, then male their report for the year ending December 31, 1887, which was satisfactorily received by the majority of the stockholders present. After attending to routine work of the company, it was announced by President McFadden that nominations for Directors of the company were in order, whereupon the following gentlemen were placed in nomination: Messrs. S. Littlefield, T. J. Williams, Lucian Browning, L. Schorn, J. S. Gardiner John Hunter, R. H. Gilman, F. A. Korn, C. O. Ruak, T. K. McDowell and Silas Holman. It was then moved, seconded and carried that nominations be closed. The following is the result of the election: Littlefield, 2,888 votes; Williams, 1,361 votes; Browning, 2,817; Schorn, 4,085; Gardiner, 4,265; Hunter, 5,567; Gilman, 2,222; Korn, 3,765; McDowell, 3,854; Ruak, 870; Holman, 105. The result of the ballot being announced, the President declared the seven gentlemen receiving the highest number of votes (which were Messrs. Hunter, Gardiner, Schorn, Korn, McDowell, Browning and Littlefield) as the Board of Directors for the ensuing year. PERSONAL Guy Burham is in town on Internal Revenue business. Otto desGranges was in town a few days ago, nursing a slight contusion of the hand. Mr. John P. Zeyn entertained some of his old-time friends at his residence last Wednesday evening. The event was the anniversary of his 59th birthday. Asphaltum pipes have been substituted for several wooden bridges in the town limits. They are a decided improvement over the wooden contrivance, and should be in universal use. Services in the hermon M. K. Church on the roadway are as follows: Sunday afternoon preshing in German at eleven o'clock in English at 7:30. Please bring your Gospel Hymns for evening service. The Santa Ana individual who sent the report of the Hitchcock murder case to the associated press is evidently of a very excellent disposition. He reported not to be the case. A good-sized frame house in Los Angeles slipped from its mooring on Orange street last-Tuesday and tumbled down a fifteen-foot subbank into an arroyo. The house was totally wrecked and the furniture and clothing of the occupants ornamented the surface of a deep lake. Two aspirants for seats in the county jail were escorted thither by Constable Smythe Tuesday. A. Adams, of sleeping-in-a-bar-car fame, will sojourn there for six days; and C. Coxwell, who coveted some underclothes belonging to some one else, will inhabit county-jail atmosphere for ten days. The young people of the Home Protection League will give an entertainment in the German Methodist Church Monday evening. February 6th. There will be addresses by Messrs. Koch and Heil of Santa Ana. Music by male quartette, mixed quartette, stringed orchestra, etc. Entertainment begins at 7:30. Admission free. A. Anderson of North Anaheim reports the loss of a suit of clothes and other valuables valued at about $60. It was evidently the work of some sneak thief. The sheepcamp of D. Bastenchuri was visited also by some thief recently and among other things a $22-pistol was stolen. It is evident from the numerous reports of petty thefts lately that this county is overrun with hardened criminals. In reciting a few incidents which happened here on Thursday night last, the Los Angeles Times very humorously says: "When the mob first appeared in Anaheim, and while chin-music was the order of action, the uproar was wholly aided by the First." Mr. P. Hansen has sold two acres on the northwest corner of his ranch for $400 per acre. This is the first break into the farms in Placentia. We expect to see others soon. Mr. Neil Johnson is putting an addition to his house. A $60,000 plant is soon to be put into position to take out bore, bore for oil and manufacture gas, north of Carlton. Also contractor Dunn is about to move his planting mill from Long Beach to Carlton, as he has large contracts and can save from $3 to $4 a day in fuel by the change. The air is full of railroad rumors. At least four new lines are now talked of: one from Whittier through La Habra valley to Carlton, Richfield and St. James, and there intersect with one from Anasheim to McPatterson. Five wagons pass across Anasheim from Crowther's to one that crosses from Hunter's. A position will soon be circulated to send to the Supervisors to give us relief. If we don't get it, we will count together and grade ourselves. It is a little rough to have to pay exorbitant taxes and travel around me and costs to get to our principal place of business and our money expended where it is not needed. If it is going to be graded, now is the time, while the ground is wet and will peach. Three of the Supervisors were over this road last week, and their attention called to it. They agreed that it was a badly neglected road. All roads leading to Fullerton must be graded first! Are we to understand that our road fund must be used to build at Fullerton at the expense of Anasheim? If that is not the game, then let our road be graded. The Supervisorial Committee composed of J. W. Vanahie, T. Martin and J. Ronn examined the different locations for bridges across the sandwich to North Anasheim. The committee who received them, Manna Keith, McPadden and Cumpner, presented arguments for two bridges, one at Crowther's place and one at the extension of Palm Avenue, and asked for an appropriation of $15,000 for the two bridges. The Supervisor Guy Burham is in town on Internal Revenue business. Otto des Granges was in town a few days ago, nursing a slight contusion of the hand. Real Estate Transactions. Schumacher & Hendricks report having made the following sales: D. Bridenstein to A. B. Bartlett—One-half interest in flour in Goulin, $15,000; A. B. Bartlett—40 acres in Garden Smith Square; F. Craig—Dial Faller; Bearver to Lappe—Two Acres lots, $375. Business Chance. To any one who will purchase the very best corner lot in the very center of the business portion of Anasheim as the very low figure of $66 per foot feet and build therein a substantial building, can safely enter into most any kind of business and realize a handsome income; or, "if he chooses," can rent said building for, at the very least, $30 per month for each storeroom. And in fact there stands ready for such a gentleman who will rent one storeroom for said sum as soon as building is completed. This is a golden opportunity and one that will not be regretted by purchaser. Same of lot 93x120. F. U. Schaumburger jan19-3t Anasheim. Church Announcements. Presbyterian Church—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M., 12 P.M., 1 P.M. German Evangelical Church—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M., 12 P.M., 1 P.M. German M. K. Church—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M., 12 P.M., 1 P.M. St Boniface Catholic Church—Services every morning, morning and evening, Karen P. Swearren, Minneapolis. Mrs. Klassen of Santa Ana attempted suicide by taking vital. A large win of coal has been discovered near Marysville. James Friefel of Cloverdale was drowned in the Ramona River. Sixty-night women voted at the local election at Vancouver, Wash. Ah Pat was hanged at Vistoria for the murder of a Chinese woman. An eight-year-old boy living near Putnam accidentally shot his sister. Portland is shut off from rail and summer communication with San Francisco. A San Diego dispatch of January 8 says: Last night's incoming train and this morning's train were both delayed by a crash at Sortenau, and did not arrive in the city until 1 o'clock today, within twenty minutes of each other. The northbound train of last evening did not leave until this morning." A Anderson of North Anasheim reports the loss of a suit of clothes and other valuables valued at about $60. It was evidently the work of some sneak thief. The sheepcamp of D. Bastenchuri was visited also by some thiefs recently and among other things a $22-pair was stolen. It is evident from the numerous reports of petty thefts lately that this county is overrun with hardened criminals. In reciting a few incidents which happened here on Thursday night last, the Los Angeles Times very humorously says: "When the mob first appeared in Anasheim, and while chin-music was the order of action, the uproar was awfully aided by the First Lieutenant of the Anasheim Tyrolears. But when the walking arsenal arrived and grim business loomed up, the windy lieutenant mysteriously evaporated and never materialized until late in the afternoon of the following day." Now, this last sentence is wholly devoid of truth. The above lieutenant was on duty at his accustomed business place early the following morning. Had the committee of enraged citizens from Garden Grove and elsewhere succeeded in laying hands upon the person of Mr. Fred Anashelg the Gazette might have contained a certain coroner's jury report, as follows: "We, the coroner's jury, impaled to sit in this case find that the deceased's name is Mr. Fred Anashelg; that a strong snip-action rested upon him as being the perpetrator of the attreous double murder and dastard burial of bodies at Garden Grove on last Tuesday; and we do further find that the said Anashelg came to his death by means of a lengthy section of inch-rope and a tall eyecamero tree." It would be well for our people to turn their attention to the establishment of a cannery here. An enterprise of this kind would be of untold value to fruit-growers who at present suffer great loss by the fact of having no way of dispensing some portions of the fruit crop raised in this locality. A cannery would prove remunerative to any man's pocket who would give this branch of business proper attention. The necessary outlay for the equipment of a cannery sufficiently large to cause the frenzies in comparison small. Time is as hard when some same action is necessary to care for the large fruit internals at this valley. A cannery is what we need. Who will take hold and perfect this industry? A San Diego dispatch of January 8 says: Last night's incoming train and this morning's train were both delayed by a crash at Sortenau, and did not arrive in the city until 1 o'clock today, within twenty minutes of each other. The northbound train of last evening did not leave until this morning." THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1894. GRAND OF THE SUMMER Saturday, Feb. LOS A HALL OF ANAHEIM LODGE No. 198, I. O. O. F. January 26, 1894. To the N. O. V. O. officers and members of Anaheim Lodge, No. 193, I. O. O. F.—Dear Sir and Brothers: Your committee appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the feelings of this lodge sustained by the loss of our worthy and esteemed Brother and P. G., Morris L. Goodman, most respectfully submit the following: WREKRAE, It has pleased Almighty God, in his wisdom, to remove from this life our Brother, Morris L. Goodman, a member of Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F., and WREKRAE, It is the desire of the lodge to pay a fitting tribute to his memory. Therefore be it: Resolved, That Anaheim Lodge regards with profound regret the death of Brother Goodman. Resolved, That this expression of our appreciation of the worth of our demeaned Brother, together with our sincere condolence for his loss, be forwarded to his bereaved friend to whom we extend our deepest sympathy in their sorrow. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered at length on the minutes of this lodge, and a copy thereof be forwarded to the Anaheim Gazette for publication. P. H. Keith, Wm. J. Hill, John P. Zwyt, Committee. Run Him Out of Town. From a reliable source we learn that a certain individual in this town makes it a practice to stranger and intending purse himself in order to satisfy his damning desire to hurt Anaheim. A few days ago this certain individual interfered with a legitimate sale which was about to be consummated by one of our townsmen, and thus persuaded the intending buyer to leave our town. Now, this fellow, everybody here knows him, should be ridden out of town on a rail. SAFE BLOWN OPEN At Downey Monday THE HITCHCOCK MURDER. Assassin Anschlag Has Confessed. Fred Anschlag, the man who was arrested for the murder of C. R. Hitchcock and wife at Garden Grove last week, has contended that he alone committed this double tragedy for the purpose of obtaining permission of the property for which he had negotiated. Anschlag has made a "ideal breast" of everything. He claims to have paid Hitchcock $8,000 in cash for the ranch, which, after committing the brutal act, he had regained and hid about the premises. He also disclosed to the officers where he had placed the watches belonging to his vixting, which have been recovered by the detectives. He supposed that by murdering these people and disposing of the bodies as he did, he would gain ownership of the land, and nobody would ever suspicion wrong-doing in him. What a cold-blooded idea was this! The chain of evidence pointing to his guilt was too strong for people to think that the murderer could have been anyone but himself. Anschlag's confession will doubtless lead to his speedy execution. The crime with which he is charged is the most willful and atrocious murder ever committed in this part of the State. The confessional-murderer's intentions were premeditated. The assassin displayed surprise in his confession to think that the fully murdered people had been found, as he thought he had used precautionary methods to conceal the crime. From examination of the Hitchcock ranch, it is evident that the murderer committed the deed on the premises and then hauled the bodies in a wagon to the excluded spot for final disposition. Decker, the man who Anschlag employed to work on the ranch, is exonerated from having any connection with the deed. It is fortunate that the enraged citizens failed in their attempt last Thursday night to capture the slayer, as this innocent companion would doubtless have suffered a fate similar to that which was anxiously wished to have befell the culprit. The investigation into the case remains under investigation. SAFE BLOWN OPEN At Downey Monday Night. The Work of Tracksmen Who Fly Their Vacation Without Molestation—Look Out For Them. On Tuesday morning the safe at the railroad office at Downey city was discovered to have been attacked by burglars. The cracksmen succeeded in blowing off the door which was found lying on the floor, and by investigation it was found that five holes had been bored into it. The burglars did not succeed in getting into the contents of the damaged intact. The neighborhood of the impoundment no natural noise that night, and the broken sale revealed to them night on the above morning was an utter surprise to the people. The thieves kicked things about the room in great shape, and riffled the money drawer but as good luck would have it no money had been left in the drawer. The gang who perpetrated this outrage is evidently the same lot who blew open the Southern Pacific Company's safe here a few weeks ago. The country is full of crooks and people had better be on the lookout for them. Carlton, the new town seven miles north-east of Anahaim, on the Olinda ranch, is progressing very rapidly. Railroads give direct communication with the entire country. Grand improvements rapidly developing and work now progressing on railroad, hotel, bank, water works, restaurant, newspaper, bakery, meat market and a fine church, in addition to the many residents now built and in course of construction. Prices of lata in Carlton will be advanced in a few days. Apply at once for prices and maps at D. W. Hudson & Bro., Center at, Anahaim. Anahaim Evergreen Nursery. Parties intending to plant trees the coming season will profit by investigating the choice collection of trees to be found at the well-kept nursery of Mr. T. Carroll's, located immediately west of the 8. P. railroad depot in Anahaim, before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. Carroll's trees are free from pest of any form. Never Give up. If you suffer with asthma, bronchitis, or any other disease of the throat or lungs, nothing can surprise you more than the rapid improvement that will follow the use of Santa Abas. If you are troubled with catarrh, and have tried other medicines, you will be unable to express your amazement at the marvelous and instantaneous curative powers of California Cat-R-Cure. These remedies are not secret compounds, but natural ones to hurt Anahaim. A few days ago this certain individual interfered with a legitimate sale which was about to be consummated by one of our townsmen, and thus persuaded the intending buyer to leave our town. Now, this fellow, everybody here knows him, should be ridden out of town on a rail. Sake? From examination of the Hitchcock ranch, it is evident that the murderer committed the deed on the premises and then hauled the bodies in a wagon to the secluded spot for final disposition. Decker, the man who Anschlag employed to work on the ranch, is exonerated from having any connection with the deed. It is fortunate that the enraged citizens failed in their attempt last Thursday night to capture the slayer, as this innocent companion would doubtless have suffered a fate similar to that which was anxiously wished to have befell the guilty one. The excitement on that night was intense towards both individuals. Anschlag was yesterday arraigned before Justice Austin of Los Angeles for trial. The courts of Los Angeles county are treatworthy and justice will be done in this sensational case. The honest people of this community may rest assured that the guilty one will receive his merited punishment—which is hanging. The murder has been the topic of general discussion by our citizens, and many were the expressions of regret at the loss of the estimable people in the manner mentioned. An inquiry was held over the bodies at Santa Ana last Friday after which the bodies were taken to Garden Grove. On Saturday they were accompanied to Anahaim for interment by a large and sorrowful assemblage of friends and relatives. The scenes and incidents attendant with the last sad rites were touching in the extremes. Thus ends the career of two most respected and honored beings. Owing to the fact that the date of the funeral of the late C. B. Hitchcook and wife was misprinted, a large number of buritizens were deprived of the accustomed privilege of accompanying the remains to their last resting place. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. New fresh honey in the comb at Wallop's. "The Model Grand" the newest and best store at Bennercheldt's. An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. The wellpipe business is brisk. Mr. Bennercheldt has just received a large invoice of material. Big invoice of Boots and Shoes received at Federman's. For sale at bottom prices. President Cleveland says that the California store, Sunset Range, boasts even Illinois. For sale at Bennercheldt's. Paragon Japan Tea and silver prizes at Wallop's. Wieland's famous Philadelphia Bottled Lager on ice at Fountain. "The Cyclone" is the best and most enduring of windmills. For sale at Bennercheldt's. A large fire-proof safe, in perfect order, is offered for sale cheap. Liquire of F. & J. Backs. M. H. Cheeseman announces that all old and new customers of his will find it to their advantage to leave their cash orders at his store, west of the depot, or order through the mail, or of the wagon, what they want. Choice new groceries for cash. The store will shortly be open regularly. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of Sale of Real Estate Never Give up. If you suffer with asthma, bronchitis, or any other disease of the throat or lungs, nothing can surprise you more than the rapid improvement that will follow the use of Santa Ana. If you are troubled with catarrh, and have tried other medicines, you will be unable to express your amazement at the marvelous and instantaneous curative powers of California Cat-R-Cure. These remedies are not secret compounds, but natural productions of California. Sold at $1 a package; three for $2 50, and guaranteed by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal. The boom in California real estate now exciting so much attention, is, while unprecedented, natural enough, after all, says an Eastern paper. It is only within a comparatively recent period that the public has become acquainted with the unrivaled attractions of California as a place of residence, at least during the winter time. Until personal experience proved their variety, the astonish of the marvelous California climate and the wonderful products of the Pacific coast, were received with a large grain of salt. But with better railroad facilities and through competition it became possible for the people of even moderate means to visit the humored wonderland. They came and were conquered, and California's boom began to incubate. Winter residences were built, and each gave impetus to the erection of another. The title of travel and investment of California increased with it. The boom grew space, and now, though it has assumed atypodous proportions, it gives no signs of abating. While the paralyse spectatorial portion of it must in time be eliminated, there is every reason to believe that in residence property the climax is far distant. Wealthy Americans are sensibly coming to the conclusion that their own country presents as many diversified attractions as the foreign lands they have been in the habit of visiting, and in devoting some attention to them have discovered that California, as a winter residence, surpasses many Southern France or ballet Italy. They were not able to eat upon the discovery, and their land weather residents are beginning to be seen in many run-clustered valley. And the end is not yet. And the number of residents of this kind most, since fashion has joined with commerce some in descending its importance indefinitely. Notice of Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property. In the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California. PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate of PETER W. BMAR. Decennial. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 20th day of January, A.D., 1904, in the manner of the estate of Peter W. Bmar, documented, the undergirded, the administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Saturday, the 21st day of February, 1904, at 11 o'clock in the afternoon in front of the United States Presidency Center street, Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Peter W. Bmar, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired since his death, in and to all that real property situated in Los Angeles county, California, and described as follows: Beginning at a stake near Anaheim Water District R-673 dog., E-18 50-100 chains from corner to section No. 12 17 Twp. 4 S., Ranges 9 and 10 W., R. B. M.; thence N. 61 dog., W. 15 chalet; thence N. 82 dog., E-21 50-100 chains; thence N. 61 dog., E-21 50-100 chains; thence N. 82 dog., W. 28 chalet to plains of beginnings; first dawn; California center street, Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Peter W. Bmar, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired since his death, in and to all that real property situated in Los Angeles county, California, and described as follows: Beginning at a stake near Anaheim Water District R-673 dog., E-18 50-100 chains from corner to section No. 12 17 Twp. 4 S., Ranges 9 and 10 W., R. B. M.; thence N. 61 dog., W. 15 chalet; thence N. 82 dog., E-21 50-100 chains; thence N. 61 dog., E-21 50-100 chains; thence N. 82 dog., W. 28 chalet to plains of beginnings; first dawn; California center street, Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Peter W. Bmar, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired since his death, in and to all that real property situated in Los Angeles county, California, and described as follows: Beginning at a stake near Anaheim Water District R-673 dog., E-18 50-100 chains from corner to section No. 12 17 Twp. 4 S., Ranges 9 and 10 W., R. B. M.; thence N. 61 dog., W. 15 chalet; thence N. 82 dog., E-21 50-100 chains; thence N. 61 dog., E-21 50-100 chains; thence N. 82 dog., W. 28 chalet to plains of beginnings; first dawn; California center street, Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Peter W. Bmar, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired since his death, in and to all that real property situated in Los Angeles county, California, and described as follows: Beginning at a stake near Anaheim Water District R-673 dog., E-18 50-100 chains from corner to section No. 3 N.M. The Sale will be conducted weller. TOWN OF The Great Raisin The Southern Pacifist run a Railroad through Street Cars now in o LAND AUCTION SALE! Summerfield & Zeyn Tract Saturday, February 4, 1888, On the Grounds, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM. SUMMERFIELD & ZEYN TRACT Saturday, February 4, 1888, On the Grounds, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM. Bunton & Matthews, - - 3 N. Main St., Los Angeles. Music by the First Infantry Band. Free Lunch and a Good Time for Anaheim. LOOK OUT FOR A SUMMOTH EXCURSION To, And Grand Auction Sale Of Town Lots and Acreage Property, SATURDAY, : FEBRUARY: 11, : 1888, AT THE TOWN OF McPHERSON The Great Raisin Center of the Lovely Santa Ana Valley. AT THE TOWN OF McPHERSON The Great Raisin Center of the Lovely Santa Ana Valley. Southern Pacific Company are now Surveying, and will road through the place to Los Angeles. Set Cars now in operation. FURTHER INFORMATION CAN BE HAD OF McPherson Bros., at Town of McPherson OR OF BENTON & MATTHEWS, Managers, No. 3 N. Main Street, Los Angeles. Sale will be conducted by the Popular Auctioneer, H. O.