anaheim-gazette 1888-02-23

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Murchie, Charles Murchie, PRINTERS AND PRIMERS HORSEDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1853 Anaheim is nesting a point of prominence which puts her in a most substantial condition. The antirrises now under way, and the other more extensive operations now being earnestly considered by our citizens, are indicative of our ultimate financial basis. The completion of the several large structures now under course of construction alone is sufficient to convince the people that we have here a wide awake set of townsmen. This late railroad project of Anaheim citizens and others, is going to place this town in a position whereby great gains will be consummated. The operation of this railway through our lattice country will place Anaheim in a situation not enjoyed by a heat of other places in the county. Anaheim will be the nearest town of any standing to the Alamitos harbor, and under these conditions we will flourish. On the other hand Anaheim is conveniently located as a business center for the prolific sections immediately north and west of here. By a little judicious judgment on the part of our citizens the bulk of trade can be secured for this town. It is very essential that Anaheim should keep her eyes open for this material adjunct. On the whole, we are so located that the prosperous surrounding country will naturally seek here for returns for the products of the land, and from these happy circumstances we see an advantageous future mapped out for us. The fine spring weather allures the enthusiast to take rake and hoe in hand, clean up the scattered leaves and transplant bulbs and cuttings so as to give the beauties a chance to expand and cheer the mind as the eye gazes on the lovely forms of nature and art. The calla lily in its pura, white, stately stature, roses and geraniums in all their varied beauty, were to be seen on the 18th day of February in the well kept gardens of Anaheim. To the stranger from the East it looks like a revelation from fairy land to ride through our lovely valley and see the orange trees loaded with the golden globes, ripening in the mild, sunny days, gathering added sweetness the longer they hang on the stately evergreen tree. Surely it must have been oranges instead of "apples" in that other "jardine." spire anyone with faith in the futile prosperity of Whittier. Everybody present was in the host of horror, yet a decidedly determined feeling prevailed. Over $62,000 was raised before the meeting adjourned, making a total of $127,000 subscribed for a college in Whittier. This shows what people can do when they all pull together. We venture to assert that there never was a town, the size and age of Whittier, that raised for any public purpose so large an amount of money in so short a time. Who does not feel proud of our town? The Electric Club rooms in New York City were formally opened to members and guests the other night. A number of electric contrivances were in motion. Doors were opened, saws unlocked, stools and chops cooked, and clocks moved, all by electricity. A PIDDLE one hundred years old has been presented to Governor Taylor of Tennessee, who filled himself into office in a context with his Republican brother. In its review of "California of the South," by Drs. Walter Lindley and J.P. Widney, the New York Tribune of a recent date says: "This is a carefully and enthusiastically written hand book of Southern California, illustrated by a large number of well-expected and generally attractive views, and exhibiting local characters, etc., and most adapted to charm and fascinate the dwellers in a less hospitable climate. To those who desire trustworthy information concerning Southern California, the work of these two doctors will doubtless prove useful. They appear to have omitted little or nothing that either visitor or intended settlers would want to know." The Tribune finds only one fault with the book, when it asserted that two distinct peoples are growing up in Northern and Southern California, and that the working of national laws will lead to a separation of the two parts of the State. It says: "We do not think this statement is justified by the facts. It has been alleged, but in a loose way, that the Southern California climate induced a sort of tropical language after a residence for a generation, but we do not believe any writer is warranted in asserting seriously that any real difference has been manifested between the Americans who live in Northern and those who live in Southern California. The talk about separation is not to the point." A HARD CASE. One of the Milkmen of Shipping was Conchumme. A New York dispatch says: Julia Stainton a good looking young woman, dimpled from her home in Linda, in England, four years ago. Her parents were women but Julia is said to have had a wrist disposition, and having some wrinkles her mother ran away with the frenchman. Since then relatives of the ward girl have died and left her an amount of money. Nothing was harmed by her parents until about five years when they got a letter from her paying she was living in New York city on Fifth avenue. Her mother wrote an letters back but did not get any reply. Agent was sent to New York to hunt her but returned to England without finding any trace of her. Several months ago Spence came here and spent weeks in looking for Julia, but he nothing. Dr. Nadele, of the Board of Health recently received a letter from Mrs. Stainton saying that she had heard that Julia been living on Sullivan street with a named Bender and since then she had learned that Bender had deserted and that then she lived with an Italian seller. She was arrested a few months later and sent to the workhouse on Blackwheel Island. From there she was taken to Charity Hospital, and there is a strict probability that she died there and buried in the Potter's field. A FEMALE PIEND. Casting the Impressionment of Husband on a False Charge. LEAVENWORTH (Kan.), February 21. State Board of Parliaments at Topeka has admitted to Governor Martin for his clemency a very peculiar case. Jacob Cumberland and his wife separated in Dallas, Texas, 1880. The wife and family went to Omaha Mission, Kan., and several years later followed thither by Cumberland, who helped for a reconciliation for the good of children. His entreaties were stubborn refused. The day following, while in company with his father half a mile from village, Curtis Cumberland, fifteen years old, accidentally shot himself with a revolver; the ball taking effect in the brain. The father, putting the boy in the wagon, dragged rapidly to the wife's house. The woman forced the boy, who lived only a short time to say, in the presence of witnesses, that father shot him. Cumberland was trapped within nineteen days and sentenced to hanged. The laws of the State make criminal punishment optional with the Government and Cumberland was sent to the prison. Don't forget while land is cheap in Anaheim to lay out a public park. It will add to the beauty of the town and be a source of pleasure to future generations. A town that has a well kept park is a source of commendable pride to every one, young and old. It could be made a means of educating the young in designing and laying out walks with artistic effect. Let's have a park by all means, with a day set apart to plant and care for trees and shrubs. Children only want a chance to develop talent in any given direction to find out their highest capabilities in that to make it a success in their lives. Give them a chance. The rumor that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company intend moving their depot nearer town, causes the impression to be universal that Anaheim will gain thereby. The moving of the depot this way seems feasible, as it is understood the Southern Pacific has an interest in the building of another hotel here of pretentious proportions on the site on Center street where their road will traverse. This will have a tendency to build up that part of town a hundred fold, and thus materially add to the radius of the business portion of Anaheim. With the beautiful Hotel del Campo, Anaheim will have first-class hotel facilities, and with this other charvansary open, she may rest assured that the town will be amply able to satisfy the wants of the visiting tourists. The telegraph brings additional news of intentional slavery being practiced in the backwoods of Wisconsin. Under false pretensions, young women are misled to disreputable dives by male brutes who receive a regular stipend for their nefarious practices. Onchin in the clutches of their male masters, the frail creatures are doomed to indelinite wreathes. The dives where the unfortunate victims are held are strongly guarded by high board fences, and in addition to this preventive of escape, fierce dogs are kept to further prevent the incarcerated exiles' exit. It appears that these male brutes are permitted to foster their inhuman practice by means of bribing officers and officials. It is one of the most degrading modes of business new in vogue in all these broad States. It is mysterious how such a state of affairs is allowed to exist in these days of civilization. The punishment for these inhuman beings who gain a living by these dark ways ought to be severely dealt out to them. News in Brief. Mrs. Langtry is suffering from neuralgia of the heart. The President is willing to make concessions on the tariff issue. Maxwell's case is further stated by an application for rehearing. The people of Mipton, Tulare County, are anxious to incorporate. A new woolen pill is to be sold at Los Angeles by some Wisconsin capitalists. The rate of taxation in Douglas County, Nev., has been fixed at $3 on the $100. It is proposed to erect a $100,000 monument on the Point Pleasant battle field. An attempt was made to murder two Prohibitionist of East Greenwich, R.I. Mount Vernon, Ill., the place desolated by a cyclone, has appealed for assistance. Carson City is to be lighted by three electric lights that will cost $75 a month. The Loan Commissioners of Prescott, Arizona, have just issued $150,000 worth of bonds. Charles Hughes fell from one of the bridges at Tehama last Friday and broke his right wrist. Euteka, Humboldt county, is to have a street railroad. The iron rails have been shipped from New York. A Mr. Kerr proposes to build a roller mill at Delano, Tulare county, that will make 150 barrels of flour a day. William Martin, who murdered a man named Reardon at Anaconda, Mont., has been arrested. Mrs. G. L. Witherers and her mother, of Delano, were seriously injured by being thrown from a buggy. Three men were killed and thirteen others injured by a boiler explosion at West Melville, La. Mrs. Ellen Warner of Wichita, Kansas, charges her husband with being implicated in the Scribner murder at Des Moines. There are more vessels on the stocks in Oregon, Washington Territory and Puget Sound than in all New England. A Boston firm, it is stated, has furnished over $1000 worth of stitchings for new hotel in California. Official statistics show the emigration from Italy last year to be 167,829. Of this number 26,929 came to the United State. There are about 2,000,000 hog raisers in the county and the 46,000,000 hog raised are estimated to be worth $196,000,000. It is estimated that the present population of the United States, owing to the large influx of foreigners, is not far from 62,600,000. A fashionable and exclusive club in New York is called the Irish club, the name arising from the fact that no Irishmen can join. The first ten miles of the Panama canal on the Atlantic end is declared open for navigation. Prof. E. Stone Wiggins says that the next earthquake period in this country will begin August 19, 1934. CAPTURED BY GYPSIES A Nomadic Hand Lasso and Carry Out a Little Boy. CHATTANOOMIA (Tenn.), February 17. Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock a band gypsies camped on Lookout Mountain were riding Amor Street, in this city, which one of them threw a lace and caught James Williams, a 11-year-old boy, round the neck. The boy was hauled into a wagon and nailed withstanding his cries, was compelled to attend render. The capture was made in the residence portion of the city. The boy was taken to the mountain where he again gas crying and wanted to return home. Was tied with ropes and brutally beaten; that his body is covered with stripes from head to foot. After the terrible heating he been administered he was taken and tied tree and left there for a few hours till the gypsies could get ready to move on. The little fellow watched his chance, and at no clock managed to nudge the ropes; an while the gypsies had their backs turned made his escape and ran all the way to the city; arriving at his home a little before clock. The circumstances were reported at the Police headquarters, and a deputy sheriff, armed with a warrant, summoned pose and started in pursuit of the gypsies who are hiding in the mountains. The injured boy is badly hurt, and is in a serious condition. THE LIMEKILN CLUB. Elder Roots Vindicated—Negrees Harel. Go Insane—The Torpedo Chieken. Elder Roots rose to a question of privilege He had heard it flung out that he was living with his fifth wife and that the two had in dueling in quarrel which disgrimed the neighbor borhood. He desired to submit proof that she was only his fourth wife and that they lived in such a perfect state of happiness that he never knew whether his shirt buttons were off or on. "We dean' keer fur de proofs, Brukler Roots," observed the president; "you hasn't bin offinally charged wild any mischief before de club; an we kin took no axshun." "But I desish to squirt myself, sah." "You am squared, Brudder Roots, an' kin consider yourself discharged on suspended sentence. Set down an' go sleep." A FAVORABLE SHOWING. The committee on "junistic asylums and the causes thereof" signified their willingness to report on the following query; presented by the state board of health of Ohio: "Is the per cent. of lunatics among the colored people growing larger or decreasing! Is the per cent. of colored lunatics greater than the per cent. of the whites?" Col Sylvester Rackabus chairman of the committee reported that his committee had made faithful and diligent inquiry and looked up all the authorities, and had the deep sad feeling of being able to report that the per cent. The dreaded smallpox is making its appearance in numerous towns in the interior of the State. General vaccination has subsumed it in some of the larger cities, and the same measure is necessary in other places to secure sanitation. Within the past five years the Congregational churches of Southern California have increased in number from five to thirty-six, but the gain is not visible in the representations of real estate agents. A late scheme is that of having a boat launched on the Carson river, to be fitted with machinery for dredging the bed of the river to recover the gold which escaped the mills. The value of the deposit is variously estimated. A hermit of Green Pond Mountain was lately found dead in his cabin near Middleton, N.Y. He was seventy years old, and for thirty-five years had lived alone in a mineral oil barn. It was a case of disappointed love. A piano dealer back East recently asserted that in the last quarter century he had sold more than thirteen thousand pianos. He has since appalled to the authority for protection. Runaway marriages are not popular in Russia. A young girl has been sent to prison for four months, and will lose her share in the family property because she married without the paternal consent. Complimentary smashing of its town, the Whittier originalayer, The college eting Monday evening was brought in Italy last year to be 167,829. Of this number 28,920 came to the United State. There are about 2,000,000 hog raisers in the county and 46,000,000 hog raisers are estimated to be worth $196,000,000. It is estimated that the present population of the United States, owing to the large influx of foreigners, is not far from 62,600,000. A fashionable and exclusive club in New York is called the Irish club, the name arising from the fact that no Irishmen can join. The first ten miles of the Panama canal on the Atlantic end is declared open for navigation. Prof. E. Stone Wiggins says that the next earthquake period in this country will begin August 19, 1904. A low estimate puts the number of persons supported by all the forms of employment furnished by electricity at five million. A New York correspondent asserts that there are fifty windows in that city with fortunes ranging from $1,000,000 to $15,000,000. During 1887 eleven and one-half tons of postage stamps—nearly one hundred and seventy millions in number—were sold at the New York postoffice. Kentucky's State House must be a lightning mission in winter. It is heated throughout by wood fires in old-fashioned open fireplaces. The immigration into the United States last year was the largest for many years—308,251 against 356,631 in 1886—a gain of 122,624. Berry, the English hangman, has executed 113 persons up to the present time; sixteen of them having been in Ireland and two in Scotland. In the City of Mexico this season $350,000 have been spent in fitting up the six rings where the bull tighter do their little deeds of daring. North Carolina is a State without cities. Willington, its largest town, has only 18,000 people. Raleigh 12,000, Charlotte 9,000 and Ashville 8,000. Crowds of people recently crossed the Hudson river on the ice from Yokohama to New Jersey shore. The feast had not been performed before since the winter of 1874. Mrs. Maria Barbán will not write any more books except for planners. Her claim to Mexican property worth $5,000,000 has just been decided in her favor after eightteen years of hard fighting. Mila Schafferan, an solitary from the Paris Commissariat, recently refuted her appeara at a Russian theater in tights. She did not trace to Russia her registration as to spain, and brought her own base a court of law. The court galley attempted Mila Schafferan playing in place in which tights are required. The remarkable feature of the adult life in the fact that it occurred in France. But I desist to squar' myself, sah." "You are squared, Brulder Tools, an' kin consider yourself discharged on suspended sentence. Sot down an' go to sleep." A FAVORABLE SHOWING. The committee on "lunatic asylums and the causes thereof" signified their willingness to report on the following query: presented by the state board of health of Ohio: "Is the per cent. of lunatics among the colored people growing larger or decreasing! Is the per cent. of colored lunatics greater than the per cent. of the whites?" Col. Sylvester Rackabes, chairman of the committee, reported that his committee had made faithful and diligent inquiry and looked up all the authorities, and had the deep sadia fraction of being able to report that the per cent. of lunatics was decreasing very rapidly. As to the other query, it had been found that fifteen white persons went crazy to one colored man. The negro was not only a very level beaded elitism, but his mind was nailed down to stay, and his philosophy was something to boast of. On motion of Samuel Skim, who once worked in an innane asylum for a year at running the steam boating, the report was accepted and adopted, and Brother Gardner complained the committee on its vigorous work. Grandam Jones, traveling lecturer an installment, directed to report on the application of the "Dark Shaker" of Hensherwa, Ky for a branch charter. He was done here and made the acquaintance of Sethae Johnson, Hardelm Smith, Turvey Davis Towman Williams, and other applicants; and it was his opinion that no branch could be organized to do honor to the parent club. Mom of the twenty-eight applicants chewed the measured third of plug tobacco, kept fighting dogs and played policy, and two of them were just out of the county jail for harvy. His report was accepted and adopted, and no charter will be granted. WORKING WELL. The Committee on Patents and Copyright to whom was submitted the query: "What is torpedo children, and how does it work luggage have to report as follows: "Do torpedo children ar' do invasions of de Hon. Hannah Hamilton, of Minna." It was invented to duplicate de couldn't push an unaided mile would push an alma. When furnished to do room it so closely resembles the real bird duck when sung in de blumen can't tell difference. He entered a maath, reached out to pull off pulp and dust; and ran a haphadh which shattered de neighborhood snail mud under knots known as tumen up minnits? As to dismember'd de couldn't run it leap dun it. The alarm was summoned an amber date; nor did great majority of our people travel from children to cuddling. How out this mine obsh him mother; who could bach himself entirely not; and de whiten'd de torture; but de whom passed de hone compil'd off an' moved his home." The report was accompanied with profiled gratitude and admiration; and then smoking wont horn—Detroit Plum Press. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1888. A HARD CASE. And the Minutes of Sleeping with a Cochinmen. New York dispatch says: Julia Simpson, looking young woman, disappeared near home in Leeds, in England, about years ago. Her parents were wealthy, she is said to have had a willful intention, and having some words with another, ran away with the family man. Since then relatives of the way-girl have died and left her a large amount of money. Nothing was heard of her parents until about five years ago, they got a letter from her paying that she living in New York city on South Avenue. Her mother wrote several black but did not get any reply. As was sent to New York to hunt her up, learned to England without finding one of her. Several months ago Terrence came here and spent several hours in looking for Julia, but learned Dr. Nagle, of the Board of Health, received a letter from Mrs. Stasen that she had heard that Julia had lying on Sullivan street with a negro Bender and since then the police arrested that Bender had deserted her, at then she lived with an Italian peasant. She was arrested a few months ago to the workhouse on Blackwell's From there she was taken to the Hospital, and there is a strong city that she died there and was in the Potter's field. A FEMALE PIEND. The imprisonment of Mermaid on a False Charge. KENWORTH (Kan.), February 21. The guard of Parlons at Topeka has saluted Governor Martin for his clemency peculiar case. Jacob Cumberland wife separated in Dallas, Tex., in the wife and family went to Osage Kan., and several years later were thither by Cumberland, who beg-reconciliation for the good of the His entreaties were stubbornly the day following, while in com with his father half a mile from the Curtis Cumberland, fifteen years elastically shot himself with a revolver all taking effect in the brain. The putting the boy in the wagon drove to the wife's house. The woman be boy, who lived only a short time, at the presence of witnesses, that his shot him. Cumberland was tried nineteen days and sentenced to be the laws of the State make capitulation optional with the Governor her husband was sent to the prison. We call the following news items from the Santa Ana Standard of local work: Mr. W. C. Miller of Anaheim has taken charge of the Taylor House, and it is to be opened up to day. Mr. Frank Clark of Newport was recently hired Tuesday evening by the explosion of a gasoline store. His wife was also badly burned, and the house was set on fire. Mr. Clark is in a very premature condition. A Spanish sheep herder who looks after a flock of lambs near the head of Newport bay complains that the grass hunts in his enclosure make sheep herding warm work. He may bullets and shoot fly around him like hail. He weats the gases killed, but insists that hunters be more mindful, as they have killed several sheep for him. We visited Anaheim Landing on last Sunday for the second time in a year. The country around looks green and nice, and the beach looked charming. The old channel in the him is washing out deeper all the time, so the fishermen hold us, and it may come to pass that her ancient glory is a port or landing may be renewed again. The place is a noted summer resort for pleasure, rest and sport, and when the trailhead is bilt there, which is a certain in the feature... we believe it will again be a fine business point. Joe Romell, Prohibition candidate for Governor at the last election, died at his home in Haywards. Malachi Plannery of Virginia City was severely injured by being thrown from and kicked by a horse. Notice to Creditors. Estate of THOMAS DUNN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-agreed, executrix of the estate of Thomas Dunn, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having statues against the residence next four months after the first publication of this News at the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to the mid-executrix at her residence near Anaheim to Notice to Creditors. Estate of J. P. GUIRADO, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED, administratrix of the estate of J. P. Guirado, deceased, to the creditors and all pursuant holding claims against the said deceased to exhibit the minutes after the publication of this Notice to the said administrator, in the office of her attorneys. Elizabeth Malrose and Wendy Ward, Rooms 56 and 77, Temple Block, Los Angeles. In the county of Los Angeles. Dated this 1st day of February, A.D. 1888. ENTER SEPULVEDA DE GUIPADO. Administrator of the estate of J. P. Guirado, deceased. NOTICE. IN COMPLIANCE WITH SPECIAL ORDERS NO. I.G.S. issued by Brig-Gen'l John R. Mathers, commanding First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C., and detail Headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., C.), and detail head on sale at the said place, and for the election of officer of said Company. Maj. J. and A. A. G. Special Mastering Officer. Maj. J. and A. A. G. Special Mastering Officer. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM At the Opening of Business on MONDAY, January 2, 1888. ASSETS $8,988.71 Bill receivable $103,372.29 R.E. $4,200 B.K. walls and building $6,200 Due from other banks $72,858.60 $150,744.00 LIABILITIES $150,744.00 Capital paid in good $20,000 Surplus capital $10,000 Unpaid profits $670.34 $150,744.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles. I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Australia, being daily sworn de jure and may that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Submitted and returned to before me this 4th day of January, 1888. A.V.P.X. Justice of the Presence. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM Of the Amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coins. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles. I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Australia, being daily sworn de jure and may that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Submitted and returned to before me this 4th day of January, 1888. A.V.P.X. Justice of the Presence. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the matter of the estate of Louis Durr, Josh Tanger having this day filed his verified petition for a claim of this court authorizing him to direct Z. Decker Public Administrator who is a administrator of said estate in State of California and limited authority in conveyance to him certain real premises belonging to said estate and described in his said position. 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Beginning at a stake named Antoine Watson Waterman State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana State University of Louisiana StateUniversityof LouisianaStateUniversityof LouisianaStateUniversityof LouisianaStateUniversityof LouisianaStateUniversityof LouisianaStateUniversityof LouisianaStateUniversityof LouisianaStateUniversityof Louisiana IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the matter of the estate of LOUIS DUIR, deceased, Jason Tanger having this day filed his verified petition praying for a decree of this court-authorizing and directing B. HENRY, Public Administrator, who is administrator of mail and mail certain real premises belonging to said maker and described in his said petition. It is now ordered that the said petition be heard before court on Monday, February 20, 1886, at 10 o'clock or midday, at the courthouse of Department No. Two of said court in Jones Block, sometimes known as the "Church Building," on Norris street in the city and county of Los Angeles, and that holds to all parties interested in the time and phase of such hearing he published in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in said Los Angeles county, at least four consecutive weeks before much hearing. Dear Sir, I am the City of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles State of California, this 17th day of January, A.D., 1886. F. H. KEITH, REAL-ESTATE AGENT. Lands and City Property ANAHEIM CAL Telephone Cigar Store SKR THOSE Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. Palmco Chagger Then the Charger and Better than the book. URBAN REFERENCE IN 'PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY TO THE PUBLIC. NOTICE. Pasturage At the mouth of Charles Hertz in Californias Bay County, ten per cent of the purchase made by the purchaser to be paid to the understand on the terms set forth in the notice. Demitr at the expense of purchaser. HENRY N. BEAR, Administrator of the State of Peter W. Blum. PARM January St., 1886. WIZARD OIL CURSES MINALLOA, MONT TRABY. Bury, Taulon. San Diego, Calif., Milwaukee. Santa Clara, Calif., Milwaukee. Salt Lake City, Utah. RHEUMATION FORPAIN Still Giving away Houses on the Homestead Plan in CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, situated on the Olinda Beach. Spot for Sale - From $75 to $100 Each More Property - From $250 to $500 Terms Easy. Sixty-four Houses to be Built. Large and Commodious Hotel and Motor Road. This is only a Starter. No other Town Site in Southern California has met with Such Grand Success. For Full Particular Call on D. W. Hudson & Bro, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. New Management! THE SANTA ANAREAM Laundry HAS ESTABLISHED A RANCH OFFICE AT ANAHEIM. This Reserved For This Reserved For RIMPAU BROS. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART. JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Sale Agents for New Home, Davis Vertical Feed Avery & Royal St. John Sewing Machines. We buy all our musical instruments and sewing machines directly from the manufacturers. READ THIS! LOTS ON CENTER STREET NEAR NEW DEPOT AND HOTEL. $15 -- PER FRONT -- FOOT! LARGER LOTS IN THE HEART OF TOWN FOR $250! LOTS ON CENTER STREET NEAR NEW DEPOT AND HOTEL, $15 -- PER -- FRONT -- FOOT! LARGER LOTS IN THE HEART OF TOWN FOR $250! 75 Acres ADJOINING FULLERTON =$15,000! Other Bargains too numerous to mention. Apply to any real estate agent in Anaheim, or to RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 86 and 87, Temple Blvd., Los Angeles A.NICKELSBURG & CO. ARE THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods and Clothing MERCHANTS In the Santa Ana Valley. It will save you money to trade with them Subscribe to the: ANAHEIM : GAZETTE